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DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, August 7,1988
75<t
BRAIN PUNCTURED ~ Brian Swartz, shown at left with his mother, shows only a tiny scar under his right eye where a hay fork tine pierced his skin and went through brain tissue until it hit his skull. His father.
Jerry Swartz of Newville, Pa., holds the hay rake at right, with two of the times pointed upward. (AP Laserphoto)
Young Boy Survives Hay Rake In Brain
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - An ll year-old boy is
existed to recover fidly from an accident in a which a rod pierced his skull just below his right eye and punched through his brain and up against the back of his
skull.
Brian Swartz was bicycle riding with his brother along a country road near the Cumberland County town of Newville last week when his bike struck a hay rake along the road, puncturing a tire and pitching him forward onto the metal rod, which his father said was part of the rake.
While his brother Jerry, 15, rushed to a nearby house for help, Brian lifted himself from the rod and. feeling dizzy, lay down on the ground.
It was just scary, Brian said. I pulled myself off I guess I didnt realize what I was doing.
I was scared I was going to die, Brian said. It was close.
The bovs father, Jerry, soon arrived and he and his wife, Deborah, placed ice, towels and a damp cloth
over the wound and took Brian to. Carlisle Hospital, about 10 miles away. Brian was treated in the emergency room and transferred to Polyclinic Medical Center in Harrisburg.
Its unbelievable, said Dr. Hugh Knight, who treated Briaii at Carlisle. Its very tuKxmimon someone would survive. It just seemed to hit the right area.
Brian is expected to recover completely, said Dr. Howard Stein, senior resident in the joint pediatric program of Polyclinic and Hershey Medical Center.
The injury is something we see occasionally, he said. That he came through without anything wrong is remarkable. Ive never seen anything like it.
Brian was transferred out of intensive care the day after the accident Tuesday and into the pediatric unit.
I only have a headache and a big bump on the back of my head, Brian said.
Swartz, who passed out when he first learned details of his sons injury from doctors, said Brians survival was a miracle.
This is one in a million, he said. Its hard to believe anything like this could happen and he would not have brain damage or a physical handicap.
I really feel strongly that there was only one way this boy survived God was looking over him, 'Swartz said.
Iraq Accepts Truce Plan, Fighting May Stop Soon
By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secre-tay-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said Iraqs announcement Saturday that it will accept a conditional cease-fire with Iran is a very important step forward for stalled U.N. peace efforts, and he hoped to declare a truce early this week.
I received information from the foreign minister of Iraq that his president has decided to accpt an immediate cease-fire followed by direct talks under my auspices, Perez de Cuellar said.
I think this is a very important step forward, said Perez de Cuellar,
noting that he needed clarifications from both sides. The impression I have is that it can solve the problem.
But Iran gave no official reaction on President Saddam Husseins
promise to accept a cease-fire if Iran agrees to immediate direct talks.
Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayati of Iran met the U.N. chief for more than an hour Saturday evening and later, smiling, brushed pass reporters without comment.
Iraqs U.N. ambassador, Ismat Kittani, met the secretary-general first to brief him on Husseins proposal.
After the meeting, Kittani said: If they (the Iranians) accept this, we
are on the road to peace. If they refuse it, then it will be obvious to everyone that Iran and Iran alone is responsibile for shedding any additional blood.
Husseins dropping of his demand for direct talks before a cease-fire represented acceptance of Perez de Cuellars compromise plan to break the deadlock, according to diplomats who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Perez de Cuellar said that Iraqi
Foreign Minister Taria Aziz was summoned home Saturday for con
sultations but would return as soon as I tell him I am ready to initiate the direct talks.
(See TRUCE, A-2)
Israel Says Seized Paper Called For PLO-Led State
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel Television on Saturday said authorities seized a draft of a declaration of independence drawn up by Palestinians leaders who planned to set up a PLO-led state in the occupied territories and i^rts of Israel.
The television said the seizure would either totally prevent or seriously disrupt the planned independence initiative, and it broadcast what it said were portions of it.
H]e (n*oadcast came one hour after U.S. envoy Richard Murphy arrived for talks with Israeli leaders. The talks will focus on Jordans cutting of
ties with the occupied territorites and the impact on a U.S. plan that hinged on Jordanian representation of Palestinians in Middle East peace talks.
State-run television said the independence document was in works before Jordans King Hussein announced last week intention to pull back frmn the occupied territories and hand over responsibility to the Palestine Liberation Organization.
The report said a draft version was seized by the Israeli security forces during a search at the east
Jerusalem Arab Studies Institute immediately after the institutes leader, Feisal Husseini, was detained on Aug. 1. Husseini is viewed by Israeli officials as a leading PLO figure.
It was the first time that the seizure of the draft declaratkm was announced and its contents revealed.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs office issued a statement which said the document was filled with insane and dangerous (beams that wl not come true.
(See DOCUMENT, A-2)
Tobacco Observers Say Leaf Prices Will Improve
GOP Delegates Will Bock Bush's Choice
C.JOESTURZ
By RICHARD L. VERNACI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Delegates to the Republican National Convention sav (korge Bush would do well to ask one of his former rivals to join him on the partys presidential ticket, but they indicate a willingness to go along with anyone he chooses.
Both Jack Kemp and Bob Dole stand out from the pack of three dozen candidates named by GOP delegates responding to an Associated Press survey, each
receiving 14 percent. But the candidate backed by the largest group of delegates, 39 percent, is nobody in particular.
Of the 1,274 GOP delegates responding to the AP survey, 492 said they had no particular choice for the No. 2 spot on the partys ticket.
That sentiment is not at all uncommon as delegates tend to defer to whatever decision their partys presidential nominee makes on the
(See DELEGATES, A-2)
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer With two days of selling completed, observers of the Greenville Tobacco Market say that selling has been brisk. Some call prices good, but say they look forward to seeing what the upstalk tobacco to be marketed over the next few weeks will bring.
Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Market, said the Thursday average was $139.23 per hundred pounds, down slightly from the Wednesday average of $139.52 per hundred.
The Thursday average was for three sales; Wednesdays for two. Greenville has two sets of buyers working here one day and three the
next. There are seven warehouses in town and every one has at least one sale a day.
Some 1,136,338 pounds of tobacco were sold in Greenville Thursday, compared to 728,642 pounds on Wed-nesdfay.
Allen said only a real small percentage, certainly less than 10 percent of the tobacco sold last week was held over by farmers from last year. This upstalk tobacco is bringing good prices, he said, up to $1.80 a pound.
Most of the tobacco sold last week was primings lowest on the stalk leaves. It averaged $1.30 to $1.40 per pound. Allen said most farmers were pleased that the better grades of
primings are selling as well as they are.
Mitch Smith, Pitt County Agricultural Extension director, said he has beard mixed reactions to the two days of selling. Some are satisfied, he said, some had higher expectations. He said he expects to hear more pleased people talking when more upstalk tobacco comes in. In the next few weeks, I feel sure prices will increase, he said.
As a prson with the job of assisting farmers with the quality of production, he said, One thing that (leases me is that everyone seems to talking about quality. We started
Sturz
Enters
Race
Hiroshima Remembers
HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) - Bells rang out across Hiroshima on Saturday in memory of 78,000 people killed instantly in the worlds first atomic bomb attack 43 years ago.
In a ceremony attended by 50,000 people, black-clad mourners placed
Greenville psychologist C. Joe Sturz has enterecl the race for the 9th House District seat as an appointee of the district Republican Executive Committee.
Sturz, a member of the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities, will oppose Democratic incumbent Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.
He replaces Carlton P. Smith and Michael J. Karachun, both of whom resigned from the race.
wreaths on a black granite cenotapn which contains the names of bonib vic-?s of paper. They ladled water over the cenotaph in a common
Urns on pieces Buddhist practice showing concern for the deceased.
Many of the bomb victims cried out for water as they died of severe burns. The cenotaph is in Peace Park, across the Motoyasugawa River from the bombed-out dome of Hiroshimas former industrial promotion center, left as a symbol of the bombs fury.
It also contains the names of all Hiroshima survivors who have since died. Officials on Saturday added the names of 4,476 survivors who died during the
past year, raising the total to 152,650. ills
jBells rang out at 8:15 a.m., the instant the United States dropped the bomb on Aug. 6,1945. The uranium bomb, which had the power of 20,000 tons of TNT, exploded at a height of 1,915 feet almost directly over the promotion center.
(See TOBACCO. A-20)
(See STURZ. A-20)Pitt Seeks Facility Equity With New Rose High
ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
A new high school in Greenville will provide more program and facility equity and a consistent grade pattern throughout the Pitt County school system, the superintendent of
the school system sap.
The Pitt County Board of Educa
tion made its first step toward selling the J.H. Rose High School property in July when it instructed its attorney to write a letter of intent to sell Rose to East Carolina University.
Were trying to have a consistent organizational pattern throughout the county, Dr. Eddie West said in explaining the rationale for selling the Rose facility. Kindergarten through fifth grade would be combined; sixth through eighth, and ninth through 12th.
Also, we want to provide program equity so that each school would have comparable programs and facilities.
The present R(e facility doesnt have an auditorium and, until recent
ly, did not have an athletic facility, he said. Youre also landlocked.
When you put all those together, you have a sound rationale for selling Rose, West said.
ECU is awaiting the General Assemblys approval and funds to buy the property, which may initially be used as offices and classrooms, C.G. Moore, ECUs vice chancellor for business affairs, said.
The Rose facility, sitting on a 25-acre site, is worth about $3.5 million. West said. The original facility was
completed in 1957 to address overcrowding at the Greenville High School, which was located on the corner of Reade and Fifth streets.
Named for Junius Harris Rose, a
black high school, C.M. Eppes, was high s(
superintendent of the Greenville city moo
schools for more than 37 years, the facility was built to accommodate 750 students. The architect* was J.W. Griffith, while the builder and contractor was W.G. Dunn, both of Greenville.
In 1969, Rose became overcrowded through integration as Greenville's
converted into a junior high school and black high school students were transferred to Rose.
As a result, 12 new classrooms and administrative offices were added to the original facility in 1971, and other additions have been made since then to accommodate the present 1,150-student enrollment.
Assuming the state Legislature will provide the funds, ECU will acquire the Rose property by June 30, 1991, West said.
Through the vision of a former Greenville City Board of Education, Greenville Middle was the site planned for the new high school, West said.
To build a new high school from scratch, which would include acquiring the land, would cost about $12 million. West said.
We wont have to spend that because were usmg an existing school and an existing site. We wont
(See ROSE, A-20)
Obituaries
taysden, 91. of Hill Neck Road, Er lul, died Saturday in Craven County'
Battle
PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Mrs. Fannie Battle died Saturday in Portsmouth General Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughy Mortuary, Tarboro.
Baysden
VANCEBORO Mrs. Ludie Ipock
Ba - - -
n
Hospital, New Bern.
The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson F\meral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the fv. Grady Simpson. Burial will be in the Ipock Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mrs. Baysden, a native of Craven CounW, was a life-long resident of the Ernul Community. She was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by a son, Robert L. Bob Baysden of Emul ; two daughters, Ann B. Miller of Elgin, S.C., and Betty B. Whitford of Emul; one sister, Sina Ferebee of Askins; a foster daughter, Carolyn Trogden of Owensboro, Ky.; 11 andchilcb'en; four foster grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Bullock
Mr. James Earl Bullock, 65, Route 8, Box 409A, Greenville, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Cha^l by the Rev. Dexter Wasson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Bullock, a native of Pitt County, attended Pitt County schools and East Carolina University. A veteran of World War II, he served in the U.S. Armv in the Pacific Theater. Later he farmed and was involved in various businesses in Pitt County.
He moved to Valdosta, Ga., in 1965 where he was district director of the
Federal Crop Insurance Coro, for 22 years, serving Georgia and North Florida. Six months ago he returned to Greenville. He was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church, the National Association of Retired Employees and a Mason.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lila Allen Bullock; one son, James Leon Bullock of Greenville; one brother, Sherwood T. Bullock of Rocky Mount; one sister, Evelyn B. Boyd of Chocowinity, and three grandchildren.
Conner
RICH SQUARE - Mr. Walter Clark Conner, Sr., 83, of East Jackson Street, Rich Square, died Friday.
The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Baugham-Weaver Funeral Home, Rich l^uare, by the Revs. Bob Rogers and Randy Wall. Burial will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Rich Square.
Mr. Conner was for 16 years chairman of the Northampton County Board of Education. He had a partnership in the Baugham-Weaver Funeral Home firm, and was a member of the Rich Square United Methodist Church.
He is survived by two daughters, Joyce Clark of Rich Square and Glenn L. Swanson of Ayden; a son, Walter C. Conner Jr. of Rocky Mount; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home in Rich Square.
Cutrell
Mr. Guy Rumley Cutrell, 80, died Saturday at the Greenville Villa. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Cutrell, a native of Hyde County, lived in Fairfield for many years and served there as postmaster for 25 years, retiring in 1954. He was a former member of the Fairfield United Methodist Church and Fair-
Delegates Ready
(Continued from A-l)
issue of a running mate.
Two-thirds of the Democratic delegates did not name anyone as their choice for vice president, but when Michael Dukakis picked Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen as his running mate, that decision was endorsed by acclamation at last months convention in Atlanta.
Bush has said he will not announce his running mate until Aug. 18, the fmal day of the Republican convention, which opens Aug. 15 in New Orleans.
And while his list of possible running mates has been narrowed in recent weeks, the del^ates who will attend Uie convention have named some three dozen possible candidates, including Cluysler C017). Chairman Lee A. lacocca, major league baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, former White House communications director Patrick Buchanan and a couple of otherwise unknowns whose candidacies were advanced by relatives who happen to be delegates.
However, Kemp and Dole, both of whom lost in their bids to wiq the partys presidential nomination this year were running about even among the delegates responding to the APs survey.
Kemp, a conservative con-
'ressman from New York, was avored by 14 percent of the
Truce
(Continued from A-l)
He added that Iran appeared willing to hold direct talks, but said he would request a formal letter stating Irans stand.
I hope that I will be in a position early next week to announce the beginning of a cease-fire to end the 8-year-old Persian Gulf war and other elements of a U.N. peace plan, he said.
One Middle Eastern diplomat familiar with the talks, speaking by telephone, said the Iraqi announcement should give fresh impetus to U.N. peace efforts. ^
We have to study the entire text, said the diplomat, but it appears that we have a major development
delegates, the same as Dole, the Senate majority leader from Kansas, according to the AP survey.
Another 14 percent of the GOP delegates scattered their support among four women; former United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, who was named by 82 delegates, former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, supported by 79 delegates, Kansas Sen. Nancv Kassebaum with 17 delegates and Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor with 5 delegates.
Polls have shown that Bush lags behind Dukakis among female voters, and 10 percent of the delegates responding to the AP survey said one way to overcome this would be to pick a woman as his running mate.
Kassebaum has said she does not want to be considered for the vice presidential spot, as has California Gov. George Deukmejian, who was named as the choice of two dozen delegates.
The delegates education, gender and political experience app^red to have no effect on their choices for vice president. For example, roughly the same percentage of college graduates supported Dole as Kemp.
The survey was conducteo by AP bureaus in all 50 states, as well as Puerto Rico and is based on responses from 56 percent of the 2,277 delegates who will attend the GOP convention.
galleria
PRE-FALL SHOW AND SALE
LAST TWO DAYS SUNDAY & MONDAY
COM IN A SEE OUR UNAOVERTItED SPECIALS!
See the Thursday newspaper tor details!
All Sioros Open Mifi*'ftlv ^ Sund.iys l-xcfipt C-imeron Village RALf-IGH Cameron Village Hi North HiilgO DURHAM Northgate Mall GHI-tNVIIlh'ThePld/a C.imoron ViHarje Open f-ritlay Till 9
field Masonic Lodge No. 520. He moved to Greenville in 1970 and was a member of Hollywood Presbyterain Church, Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 and the York Rite Bodies.
He is survived by a daughter, Jane Kivett of Raleigh; five stepdaughters, Mrs. Clifton Mooney of Fairfield, Mrs. Charles Presley of DeLand, Fla., Barbara Williams Whitehurst of Route 13, Greenville, Brenda S. Stancil of Route 3, Tarboro,*and Elaine S. Dixon of Route 3, Greenville; a step-son, James C. Jimmy Stokes of Route 6, Greenville; a sister, Mrs. John H. Swindell of Swan Quarter; two grandchildren; 19 step-grandchilren and 11 step-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Edmonds
SCOTLAND NECK - Mr. Nathaniel Edmonds died Saturday at the Community Hospital, Scotland Neck. Arrangements will be announced by Mutts Funeral Home, Scotland Neck.
Morgan
MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Hubert Ray Morgan, 60, of Macclesfield died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Hunt. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Farvmille.
Mr. Morgan was a life-long resident of the Macclesfield community and was a retired contractor.
He is survived by his wife, Mary Jones Morgan of the home; a daughter, Beth Braxton of Rocky Mount ; three sons, Gerald Morgan of Morehead City, Charles Morgan of Fort Mills, S.C., and Mac Morgan of Macclesfield; two sisters, Lou Nell Holloman of Farmville and Joyce Parker of Macclesfield; two brothers, Ernest Morgan of Macclesfield and Robert Lee Morgan of Maryland, and six grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be made to The Kidney Foundation.
Richardson
Mr. Uoyd M. Richardson died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. T.B. Henry and O.T. Howard. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Richardson was a native of Edgecombe County and served in the
U.S. Army during World War II. He was employed with the Pepsi C^la
noon Monday at Mount Calvaiy Free Will Baptist Church, Greenvil
^finc
Bottling Co. for 23 years and for the past seven years had worked with Wilkerson Funeral Home.
He is survived by his wife, Doris Little Richardson; a daughter, Sharon Rose Richardson of Philadelphia, and two brothers, Willie Ray Tink Richardson of Tarboro and Walter Richardson of High Point.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times at the the home, 109 Pineridge Road,.Lake Glenwood, Greenville.
Sumpter
AYDEN Mrs. Nora Harper Sumpter, 71, of 1807 Wilson Drive, Ayden, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted at 7 Free ville, by
Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Sumpter was boro and reared in Pitt County. She was a member and mother of Mount Calvary, a member of Zion Hill Christian Aide Lodge No. 12 and a former member of Zion Hill Senior Choir and Ayden Home Extension Club.
She is survived by seven sons. Jack Braxton and Richard Braxton, both of Ayden, Bob Alfred Braxton of Farmville, Louis Ray Braxton of Brooklyn, N.Y., Johnnie Ray Braxton of Bronx, N.Y., Leroy Sumpter of Kinston and Roger Glenn Sumpter of Fort Ord, Calif.; three daughters, Evalene Barrett of Farmville, Ruby Jean Rice of the home and Thelma S. Maturine of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, L.B. Harper of Ayden; a sister, Mary Hart of Ayden; 44 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Sunday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel and at other times at the home, 1807 Wilson Drive, Ayden.
Whitehead
TARBORO Mr. Jessie Whitehead died Saturday in Heritage Hospital, Tarboro. Arrangenients will be announced by Hemby-Willoughy Mortuary, Tarboro.
Willis
AYDEN - Eldress Lillian Hukins Willis of 1106 Williams Street, Ayden, died Sunday at Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
Document Seized
and acceptance of the secretary-generals ideas.
He described Husseins announcement as high drama and artful diplomacy and said he effectively tossed the ball back into Irans court.
Perez de Cuellar told the Security Council Friday he planned to dispatch a 250-man U.N. observer team to monitor a cease-fire and troop withdrawal.
Middle East diplomats said they expected Iran to welcome the Iraqi announcement.
The five permanent members of the Security Council are also working on a plan to guarantee Iraq that Iran will fully implement all aspects of a truce.
(Continued from A-l)
Some Palestinians suggested the document was leaked to justify Hus-seinis arrest, which was protested by the United States, Israel Radio reported.
The television said that the paper, called A declaration of Palestinian independence document, included names of dozens of Palestinians who were to become members of a local Parliament.
It was not immediately clear whether Palestinians whose names appear on the list would be arrested.
It said the document called for a Palestinian state headed by PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, with PLO executive Farouk Kaddoumi as his foreign minister and heads of other PLO factions as ministers.
The state would include the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and some land inside Israel, according to the report. Israel seized the West Bank from Jordan and the Gaza Strip from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East War.
However, Palestinians who composed the document also called for
recognition of Israels right to exist and peace talks based on the clarification of future border lines, linkage between the West Bank and Gaza and future ties with Israel, the television said.
Protests erupted Saturday in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, where underground Palestinian leaders called on followers to greet Murphy with demonstrations and clashes with troops.
Murphy did not spak to reporters after his arrival. He is due to meet Sunday with Shamir and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres.
Troops wounded three Arabs hours before Murphys arrival, and a 15-year-old boy died after being shot Friday, Arab reprts, the army and Israel Radio said.
The death raised to 237 the number of Palestinian victims in the uprising, which began Dec. 8. Four Israelis also have died.
HEWffNiptr In Education
The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166
Memoriam
III Loving Memory Of Our Father
WiUie Little
^ho PaHited Away July 31, 1987
With
liCive
The Family
Jn ^cttwrtam
In loving memory of my Parents, Brother, Grandparents, Uncles and Aunt.
Julius Atkinson Nettie B. Atkinson John B. Atkinson Neptune Atkinson Cherry Atkinson Arden Atkinson Lacy Atkinson Elize Atkinson Lucinda Atkinson
July 27,1957 Aug. 6,1979 July 12,1938 Feb. 10,1930 June 27,1942 Nov. 6.1957 May 18,1965 Nov. 26,1970 April 16,1988
Those we love go out of sight,
But never out of mind They are always cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind
James E. Atklnaon and Family
More Physicians Accept Medicare Payment Proposal
By SPENCER RICH
L.A. Tfmes-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - In a development that will save the nations elderly millions of dollars in medical bills, a record number of doctors have agreed not to charge Medicare patiente more for any service than the amount approved by Medicare.
Program administrator William L. Roper announced Friday that the signup rate for Medicares participating physician program had reached 37.3 percent. That compares with just over 30 percent recorded in January 1987.
Under the basic Medicare program, doctors can charge Medicare patients more than the Medicare-allowed amount for a service, but Medicare will not help pay for anything more than the amount it has approved. The extra charges come out of the patients i^et.
Under tiie participating physician program, the doctor agrees not to charge any Medicare patient more than the Medicare-allowed amount, and receives certain rewards in return, such as being listed in a special doctor directory made available to Medicare beneficiaries. Patients are free to choose their doctors.
Rep. Fortney H. (Pete) Stark, D-Calif., chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on health and a key supporter of the participating physician concept, said the program saves the elderly at least $600 million a year in charges that doctors would otherwise impose on top of the amounts allowed by Medicare.
This is because participating physicians accept the Medicare-approved charge as payment-in-full
Bunk Bed Headquarters
on all claims without any extra charges, Stark said.
Stark considers the program a prime example of a legislative success story, in which increases in doctor fees to Medicare patients have been brought under control by congressional action. When Congr began limiting payments to doctors for budgetary reasons years ago. Stark said he expected more doctors to try to start charging fees in excess of the Medicare allowable. But because of the success rate of the participating physician program, that expectation has been reversed.
Under Medicare, the Department of Health and Human Services, which runs the program, determines an allowed amount for each service it covers. If a doctor agrees to accept that amount as the total fee, Medicare pays the doctor for 80 percent of the allowed amount, and ttie doctor bills the patient for the remaining 20 percent.
Roper said that nationwide about 521,000 doctors treat Medicare patients, so the 37.3 percent signup rate for the participating physician program means that 194,343 doctors have signed agreements not to charge Medicare patients more than the Medicare allowable. The rate ranges from 15 percent in Idaho to 73 percent in Alabama.
nmimvu
Down from Kmart 355-6050
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In The Area
Diploma
W.M. (Wai^ty) Scales III, a general agent with the Scales Agency has earned the Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) diploma and professional designation from the American College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. The College specializes in professional education m financial sciences.
The CLU designation is awarded to persons who complete a 10-course program of study and examinations and fulfill rigid experience and ethical requirements.
Waighty has bwn associated with Integon for 10 years, and has led the company for the last two.
Monthly Meeting
The Greenville Parking Authori
tys regular monthly meeting scheduled for
Ken Marsh, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, will present the program.
Wednesday has been rescheduled on Aug. 17 at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
Permit Issued
Evening Service
Cecil Jones will speak at the Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in a service open to the public.
Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the NALC Association of Letter Carriers to raise funds throughout the city from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday to assist efforts against muscular dystrophy.
Women To Meet
The Republican Womens Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer.
Reunion
The USS Coral Sea CVA 43 Association will hold its lOth anniversary reunion cruise Oct. 6-9 from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., aboard the cruise ship Mardi Gras.
For details call Sal Avellino (516-759-4600) or Bill Gaughan (201-365-0906) or write: USS Coral Sea CVA 43 Assn., 45-11 Arcadia Lane, Great Neck, N.Y., 11020.
Ostomy Group
The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference ro(HnA.
Elva Brady will report on the UOA national conference.
Relocation
Martin Grant
ACC Drive
Atlantic Christian College has exceeded its five-year capital campaign goal of $5.5 million within a record breaking three-year period. Commitments as of June totaled $5,661,058, according to college officials. The campaign has been the most successful fund-raising effort in the history of the institution.
ACC President James B. Hemby Jr. said attainment of the campaign goal is the first step in a 17-year plan announced in 1985, which is expected to culminate in the centennial year of the college, 2002.
Martin County Community Action Inc. has received a $53,400 grant from the N.C. Energy Division to weatherize homes of low income, elderly and handicapped citizens. Commerce Secretary Claude Pope said he grant would fund assistance to 37 homes during the next six months.
EVERGREEN of Greenville Inc. has announced the relocation of Cripells Cover to Cover from New Windsor, N.Y., to 412 Evans Street Mall in downtown Greenville.
Cover to Cover is a paperback book exchange offering approximately 8,000 volumes of fiction, non-fiction, history, westerns, mystery, science fiction, self-help, biographies and autobiographies. Hours of operation are from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday.
For more information contact owner Eula Crispell at Cover to Cover, 830-8944.
Specialist
The new disabled veterans outreach specialist in the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission is herself a disabled veteran. Lorraine Alexander is now on duty in Greenville as the replacement for Larry McMillin, who recently accepted a position with the Veterans Administration in Lenoir County.
A native of Norfolk, Va., Ms. Alexander has been military-oriented most of her life.
My father, Richard S. Cavin, is a retired Army man, a veteran of Vietnam, she said. So I grew up as a military brat, even though I spent a considerable part of my young years growing up in Nags Head.
She served in ie Army from 1974 to 1977, and then served one year in the U.S. Army Reserve. Because of an illness acquired while in the military, Ms. Alexander has been certified as a disabled veteran.
After I was discharged, I attended Elizabeth City State University, where I majored in business and administrative management, she said. While attending the university, she also worked in Employment Sie-curity offices in Elizabeth City and Edenton.
Commodities
Commodity distribution will be held Wednesday and Thursday in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building located at 1717 W. Fifth St.
Persons not previously certified may
)il-
make application at the site. Eligibil ity is based on gross monthly income and household size.
For more information, contact Betty Rouse at 758-2167.
Service At Phillipi
The Pitt County Mass Choir will have its fourth anniversary celebration and service Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Phillippi Church of Christ on Farmville Boulevard.
The anniversary message will be delivered by the Rev. W.B. Moore, pastor of Tenth Memorial Bap^t Church in Philadelphia.
Seniors Choir
The Popular Hill Senior Citizens /ill obsei
Choir will observe its 13th anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Anninias Smith is choir director.
Bloodmobile
The American Red Cross Blood-mobile will be at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Gaskins-Leslie Center Monday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m..
This Bloodmobile collection is
public donations^ will be accepted. Deborah Eaves, Southern District manager of donor resources devel-
W.B. MOORE
Radio Club
AARP Meeting
The Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Western Steer Family Steak House.
Tourism Meeting
The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Puppy Valued At $1,250 Stolen
opment for the Red Cross, said all bio
blood types are needed.
ESCSC Participant
state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Farmville, will be in Wilmington Monday and Tuesday to participate in the Elementary School Counselors Summer Conference lonsored by the North Carolina School Counselors Association.
Jones will discuss with the .statewide group how to best commu-nicate with legislators and understanding the legislative pro-
The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at Cypress Glen Retirement Center. Carlton Moseley of Tarboro will speak on grounding and lightning protection.
(SeeIN,A4)
cess.
>11;
Several thefts were among incidents reported to Greenville police Friday and Saturday, including a $1,250 puppy.
Officer J.G. Jenkins said the puppy, an AKC registered Rott Weilder 12-week-old female, was taken Friday momig from the yard of a home at 1009 Hamilton St.
In Friday reports. Officer J.G. Bridges said a six-speed bicycle, valued at $300, was taken from Fleming Street in an incident reported at 7:29 a.m., while in an incident rqwrted at 5:33 a.m.. Officer S.A. Bass said that a VCR and tapes valued at $220 were taken in a breaking, entering and larceny case at 120 Manhattan Ave.
At 11:11 a.m.. Officer R.G. Mendenhall said that in a breaking
and entering incident at 432 Green Mill Run Apartments, two cars were broken into and attempts made to remove stereo systems. Damage to broken windows in the two vehicles amount to $300. Officer R.C. Allsbrook said that in an incident at 1:33 p.m. Friday, a bicycle valued at $50 was taken from Susies Treehouse on Fifth Street.
Officer J.K. McCarthy said that in a second degree burglary incident at 503 W. Third St., Apartment 2, reported at 11:51 hours, entry was gained by breaking a window. An unknown person took two televisions, a clock radio and c cassette recorder valued at $685. Damage to the window was placed at $75.
In larcenies reported on Saturday, Officer Butler Lewis said $90 in cur
rency was taken from a vehicle at Parkers on Memorial Drive. The incident was reported at 2:55 a.m. At 7:49 a.m.. Officer C.S. Candler * , , ,
reported a breaking, entering and Schedules larceny at East Carolina Health Care, 1003 Clark Street. $85 in cash and a VCR valued at $400 were taken.
Officer R.C. Allsbrook said that in a breaking, entering and larceny at Auto World in an incident reported at 11:09 a.m., five batteries, a car-borator and a radiator were taken, with a total value of $450.
Also on Saturday, in an incident reported at 2:48 p.m.. Officer Allsbrook said that an unlocked vehicle on Commerce Street was entered and a purse containing $200 in currency, drivers license and a checktxiok were taken.
LORRAINE ALEXANDER
D.H. Conley High School students may pick up class schedules for the 1988-89 school year Aug. 23-24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Registration
Parents of students who have recently moved into the Stokes Elementary School district may visit the school to register the children for the 1988-89 school year, Principal Roscoe Locke said.
Parents of kindergarten and first grade children are asked to bring the childs birth certificate, immunization record and Social Security card.
For more information, call the school at 752-6907.
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MEDICAL TRANSIT People 60 or older can now get rides to doctors appointments through a service offered by the Creative Living Center. Oakley Carr, in chair, is shown accepting a ride from Lester Andrews, a Creative Living Center volunteer. Leatha Holley and Lizzie Glisson look on. (Reflector Photo By.Cliff HolUs)
Transit Available For Pitt Seniors
Pitt County residents 60 or older may now use the transportation service of diC TRANSIT, sponsored by the Creative Living Center, for trips to and from medical appointments on a scheduled basis.
Appointments with physicians, dentists, therapists, the Mental Health Center ancl the Health Department may be considered to be medical appointments.
CLC offers morning pickup by 9:30 a.m. and return home by noon. Afternoon pickup is for appointments scheduled for 1:30 p.m. or after with return home by 4 p.m. To provide weekly service to all areas, Pitt County is divided into services areas.
the day each area is served will change on a weekly basis.
Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance of the scheduled appointment. Transportation will be provided on a first-reserved, first-served basis. Emergency transportation will not be provided.
CLC TRANSIT is being partially funded by Older Americans Act dollars. A s^ested minimum voluntary contribution of $1 for each trip is requested.
Call the Creative Living Center, 757-0303, to get scheduling information or make reservations. One may also ask at his doctors office for scheduling assistance.
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Participant
Jason Newton, a student at J.H. Rose High School, attended the 38th annual High School Radio-TV Institute in Chapel Hill last week. He is the son of Doug and Joanne Newton of Greenville.
'Night Out'
A community project titled National Night Out will be observed Tuesday in conjunction with a national anti-crime drive. Sponsors are asking residents to turn their porch lights on at 9 p.m.
This will be a symbol of our commitment to fighting crime in Pitt County, said Karen Keeter, a spokesman for the Pitt County Family Violence Program, one of the sponsoring agencies. Other sponsors are the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the Greenville Police Department.
Ms, Keeter said it is hoped that this effort will heighten crime prevention awareness, strenthen neighborhood spirit in crime prevention efforts and send a message to criminals that neighborhoods are organized and fighting back against crime.
For information, contact Ms. Keeter or Kathy Lusk, 752-5630; Tim Copeland of the Sheriff Department, 83(H142, or Officer James Tripp of
the Greenville Police Department, 8304367.
Caregivers
A support group has been formed for people who are caring for a yarent, spouse or other loveid one at lome. The group is led by Freda W. Cross of Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital and Susan Redding, a nurse with the Creative Living Center.
The group will meet at St. James United Methodist Church at 2000 E. Sixth St. on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Respite services will be available. To make reservations call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at least 24 hours in advance.
Anniversary Dinner
Community Christian Church will celebrate its sixth anniversary dinner at the Hilton Inn Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Contact the church, 355-6801, for ticket information. The deadline in Aug. 21.
Ntw(|Mpr h IdvMrtiM
The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector
Call 752-6166
ECU Player Faces Assault Charge
By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer
An East Carolina University football player is scheduled to appear in Dare County District Court Sept. 8 to face charges of assault inflicting serious injury and trespassing.
Randell Joe Holmes, 21, of Manteo was arrested July 17 after an incident the night before in which he allegedly got into an argument with Joe Lamb III, 33, of Kill Devil Hills at a Nags Head restau-rant-tavem. Holmes allegedly followed Lamb home and assaulted him, according to police records.
After Lamb filed a complaint. Holmes was arrested by Kill Devil Hills police and later released on a $500 secured bond.
Holmes, a 6-foot4, 235-pound junior defensive end, is scheduled to report to fall football practice
Tuesday in Greenville.
After Lamb and Holmes argued outside the nightclub, Lamb got in his car to drive home, according to Lambs brother, Elizabeth City attorney Zee Lamb. Zee Lambs wife, Nancy Lamb, is an assistant district attorney in Uie prosecutorial district that include Dare County.
Joe Lamb suffered cuts and broken bones in his face and received stitches the night of the incident, his brother said. He also underwent surgery later to repair the broken bones. Zee Lamb said the hospital bills totaled about $5,000.
He looks like he was hit by a truck, Zee Lamb said. He looks bad. Its very noticeable. Zee Lamb also said his brother normally wears contact lenses, but he has had to wear glasses becauses of the injuries.
Holmes, who transferred to ECU from Chowan
Junior College, was born in Snow Hill, and his father, Randell Holmes, lettered in football at ECU three times from 1956 to 1958.
Two other ECU football players, Ernest Edward Logan II of Spring Lake and Michael Shane Hubble of St. Petersburg, Fla., were each convicted of assault last semester.
Logan, who opened up a cut on the head of an ECU student that required 10 stitches, was sentenced to 48 hours in jail, fined W and placed on probation for one year. Hubble was fined $700 to cover medical expenses and damage to a vehicle and placed on probation for three years.
Attdetic officials indefinitely suspended both players and there has been no official announcement on their status.
(Reflector sports writer Tom Morris contributed to this story)
0
Council To Review Tourism Budget
Members of the Greenville City Council will again consider approvid of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority budget for 1988-89 when they meet for a council workshop session Monday at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of CityHaU.
Upon consideration of the authoritys $240,000 budget at their Julv 25 workshop session, council members voted 3-2 for its approval; however, four affirmative votes are legally required for passage.
Council members Rufus Huggins and Mildred Council voted in opposition to the proposed budget. Councilman Bill Hadden was ateent from the session.
The bylaws and rules of the convention authority sqy the budget must be submitted to the city manager for processing and be approved through the regular budget procedures of the city.
At the July 25 workshop session, authority Chairman Rudolph Alexander told the council the primary thrust of activities in 1988-89 will bi devoted to implementing a comprehensive marketing plan to help Greenville and Pitt County become the center for conventions and meetings in eastern North Carolina.
Also scheduled for Monday is a discussion regarding the length of the councils workshop sessions.
In a memorandum addressed to City Manager Greg Knowles, Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn voiced concern that council members are not at their best when the workshop sessions continue until 11 p.m. Recent workshop sessions, which usually begin at 6 p.m., have been averaging four to five hours in length.
The council will also consider a request by Mayor Edward E. Carter to reschedule the councils Sept. 6 workshop meeting to Sept. 1, and a discussion will be held regarding Pitt
County tax revaluation and its impact upon city tax billings.
Also to be discussed Monday are items on the agenda for Thursdays City Council action meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.
Among those items to be discussed Monday and considered Thursday are three rezoning requests.
Nancy Brown Harris has requested rezoning of a .48-acre tract located at the northwest comer of 10th and Washington streets from lU (unoffensive indust^) to CDF (downtown commercial fringe).
James D. Mellon, Jr. has requested a 3.26-acre tract located at the southeast corner of SR 1725 and SR 1707 be rezoned from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to CH (highway commercial). The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission voted to recommend denial of this request at its July 19 meeting.
The East Group is requesting to amend the Zoning Ordinance to increase the maximum height limit from 35 feet to 80 feet in the MD-6 (medical) zoning district. The Planning and Zoning Commission also denied recommendation of the East Groups request.
Council will also consider the designation of a special Historic Proper-ties-District Commission.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, at its June 21 meeting, recommended the establishment of a 15-member panel to serve as a Historic Preservation Commission with all associated powers conferred by state statute.
Also on Thursdays agenda to be discussed Monday is consideration of the sale of Disposal Parcel K4 in the Southside Redevelopment Project, and the sale of 42-F-2A and 42-H-lA in
the South Evans Community Development Project; the close-out of Community Development Block Grant 83-C-6635 for the South Evans Community Project; an application for the Rental Rehabilitation Program in West Greenville and East Meadowbrook; a lease agreement between the city and the Pitt County Family Violence Program for property at 431W. Fifth St.; consideration of contracts for services to the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, Greenville Jaycees, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Evergreen of Greenville, and the Greenville Museum of Art ; a bid of $39,315 for winter and summer police unifonns; and the establishment of a veterans memorial at the Town Commons; an amendment to
the Budget Ordinance authorizing funds originating from a state grant to be used for the purchase of spare engines for the Great Bus System.
Consent agenda items to be considered Thursday include the release of $174.78 in taxes; changing the Sheppard Memoriakr Library by-laws specifying meeting times for the library board; placing a section of Kingsbrook Road under permanent city maintenance; an ordinance to establish a controlled residential parking zone on the west side of South Library Street from East Fourth Street to East Fifht Street; establishing a no parking zone on the north side of East Fifth Street from Hickory Street and extending 90 feet east, and the establishment of five new stop signs.
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The Greenville Jaycees would like to thank all those who contributed to the community by donating to the Greenville 4th of July Festival.
Maior Sponsors
AT&T
City of Qrssnvills Rscrsstion and Parks Dspt. Entsrtalnment Sponsors Jsffriss Distributor & Budwsissr Ths Attic Hawaiian Tropic WOLX
Sponsors Caroiina Tolsphons & Telsgraph Pitt-Qrsenvllle Chambsr of Commsrcs Ths Daily ReflMtor Papal Cola Bottling Co. of Qraanville Tadlock Insuranca Agancy Inc. Univarslty CHy Kiwanis Club Carolina Talephona Long DIstanca Balk
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Dominos Dianart Bakary Contributors Amsrican Cradll S & M Equipmant Co.
Unltad Carolina Bank Qrsanvllla Propartlaa Trada Oil Co.
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H. Edwin Gray, CPA
E.M. Harris Auto Salas
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988 ^.5
Street Preacher Likes Ridicule Brought On By Family's Antics
By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer MARION, N.C. (AP) - David Strode is so single-minded about his religious beliefs that he welcomes
ridicule and willingly risks physical il where
abuse to preach the Gospel .......
and whenever he sees the need, whether its in the parking lot of a fast-food restaurant or on a crowded city street.
He even has a mini-sermon on his telephone answering machine.
The Bible says repent ye, therefore, and be converted that your sins be blotted out, begins the taped message to those who phone his rented home in this western North Carolina mountain town.
Strode, 40, is a dark-haired, powerfully built man, a skilled machinist and a non-stop talker.
For the past three months, he has been mostly talking about the controversy which erupted last spring
RANGER WITH GUN Jaye Dowe, a ranger in the Hanging Rock State Park, shows off her new sidearm while on patrol. Rangers are now equipped with sidearms after being given full law enforcement powers and undergoing special training. (AP Laserphoto)
calling their teachers anc whoremongers and fornicators, among other things.
Strode says he sees his actions, and
those of his children, as the living testimony and witness of totally saved Christians.
Others in the community see the Strodes as the most frustrating and infuriating people theyve ever encountered.
They describe the father as a know-it-all zealot who likes to spout scripture and loves the attention his actions, and those of his children, bring to the family.
The media has made a big deal out of the Strodes and it has gone to their heads, asserts Doug Moyers, an area resident.
Lisa Mahan ruefully recalls the day last spring at Eastfield Elementary School, when she attempted to present Strcide a parents petitiop. It asked Strode to restrain his sons, Duffy, 11, and Matthew, 5, who were attracting hordes of reporters with their preaching and screeching on the school grounds.
He simply wouldnt listen, said Mrs. Mahan, who has a child at the school. We only wanted him to control his children and have them quit
Its not the fact that the Strodes preach that upsets people, he added. Its where they do it and how they do it and what they call people. For example, the teachers really got upset after the boys started calling them whores and fornicators, as you might imagine.
The Strodes appear to have little or no support even among fundamentalist Christians locally, he said.
Strode himself, who swears by the King James version of the Bible and calls everything else trash, readily acknowledges that he has become a pariah among Marions 3,000 residents.
A guy came at me with a crowbar the other night, while me and another preacher was preaching from the
Castle has said publicly that his congregation is taking flak because of the Strodes actions. Bruce Ward, the assistant pastor, said Strode repeat^y refused requests to tone down his preaching style, especially his tendency to call passersby names.
David Strode is a very tough case, Ward said. Its a real shame about those kids but I feel the church not only went the extra mile with Strode, but three extra miles; its just that he seems to think differently from most other people.
back of a pickup truck down at the It parki
Strode, who has been on several television and radio talk shows in recent weeks, says he is beginning to believe Marion is a bad community.
Pizza Hut parking lot,^ he said. "Theyre trying to run us out of town. I was laid off from my job in May.
The bosses at the plant deny it, but I because of
disrupting the school, but he just ........ ebel
Park Rangers Novir Carry Guns, But They Stress Tact
laughed and called me a Jezebel and a lot worse.
She paused, then added, Ill tell you one thing: nobody wants anything to do with him anymore, or those kids either.
Mike Jones, managing editor of The McDowell News, Marions daily newspaper, says the Strodes have upset practically everyone in the immunity.
know it was because of my preaching.' Now, nobody will give me a job, even though I have 20 years of experience and theres a need for machinists in this area.
He also says the Rev. Danny Castle, pastor of Marions New Manna Baptist Church, wherhis family has attended for the past 18 montte, recently asked him not to come back.
He said we were hurting the church, Strode said. Can you believe that? Here I am living a good Christian life and preaching the Gos^ pel and they ask me and my kids not to come back.
The world is a wicked place, he said as he sat in his living room. Its plain to see. The same thing happened to us up in Pennsylvania, before we came down here.
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By DONNA BERKELHAMMER Greensboro News & Record
A Greensboro man admires a rhododendron bush during a visit to a state irk. He digs it up to take home with him.
In the past, if a park ranger saw him, the ranger could only issue a citation.
But two weeks ago, the first batch of rangers completed a basic law enforcement course, and now they have the same powers as police officers.
The ranger coulcl arrest the man for digging up the bush.
And if the plant-lover really got belligerent, the ranger might show him his newly issued .38-caliber handgun to help make the point.
But theres more to enforcement than a firearm, said Tommy Wagoner, suprintendent of Hanging Rock State Park. We have always had an educational approach to law enforcement.
People are unaware in natural surroundings if they grew up in the city. They think picking one flower wont hurt anything. The authority comes in where the educational ap^ proach doesnt work.
' The rangers new role was added after a 1987 N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation survey found that 10 : percent of all crimes commited in state parks were assaults on either visitors or staff, according to Don 'Reuter, the divisions public information officer.
The study found that 240 illegal incidents took place in state parks from Jan. 1,1985, to Dec. 31,1986. About 30 percent involved vandalism or theft. Another 14 percent concerned
speeding or other traffic violations.
Rangers felt uncomfortable with out law enforcement training in some remote parks, Reuter said. Before the training, rangers could issue citations that told lawbreakers either to pay a fine or go to court.
And so, S. Thomas Rhodes, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, decided to take advantage of a law that allowed rangers to be trained as police officers.
By mid-July, more than half of North Carolinas 105 park rangers completed a 369-hour basic law enforcement course at community colleges that made them pace officers within the parks bounclaries.
The traininjg teaches rangers how to spot ptential problems and handle people better. Wagoner said.
North Carolina is one of the last southeastern states to give rangers law enforcement powers, Reuter said.
South Carolina considered adding two rangers specifically for law en forcement, but decided not enough crimes were being committed in state parks to warrant them, said Mike Hunt, training director of the S.C. Division of Parks, Recreation and Tourism.
Certain rangers are state constables with the authority to carry guns, although they are not required to.
Tennessee park rangers have been trained as law enforcement officers who carry handguns for more than 15 years, said Bob Rees, conservation
ADMISSIONS
Pre-school for 3 and 4 year olds Kindergarten through Sixth Grade
St. Gabriels is non-discrlminatory in regard to race, color, creed, or national origin.
By October 15th, a child must be 3 or 4 years old to enter pre-school; 5 years old for entry Into kindergarten, or 6 years of age for admission to the first grade.
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Registration Now Being Taken Monday Through Friday 9-3
For further Information about St. Gabriel's School, please contact;
Sister Kathleen Groves, S.S.N.D.
1101 Ward St.
Qraanvilla, NC 27834 Phona: (919)752-7912
security specialist with Tennessee state parks.
He said the rangers use their law enforcement powers as just another way to protect natural resources and visitors.
Certain Virginia park rangers can arrest people, said Gary Waugh, information officer of the Virginia division of parks and Recreation. Handguns are issued to each park, but rangers dont routinely carry them. He said in most situations requiring law enforcement, Virginia rangers take a passive role and call local police.
North Carolina rangers have been protecting and managing parks since 1915, when the General Assembly named Mount Mitchell the first state park, Reuter said.
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Sunday. August 7,1988
Democrats Cry Foul As Martin Asks Aides To List Staff Goals
RALEIGH (AP) Top appointees in Gov. Jim Martins administration have been asked to flesh out the skeletal list of second-term goals the Republican governor outlin^ during a campaign debate in June, and the assignment is drawing fire from Democrats.
In a memo dated July 14, Martin Chief of Staff Phillip J. Kirk Jr. assigned six Cabinet officers and four key advisers to prepare position papers" on the issues with cost estimates and other background information. The goals range from as drug-free schools to cutting the states welfare rolls in half.
The memo has drawn protests from the campaign of Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Martins opponent in the fall election.
Jordan campaign manager John C. Crumpler said the memo proved two things: Martin threw out the ideas at the debate without knowing the details, and the governor is using state employees to further his political campaign.
Helms Will Back Bush
By The Associated Press
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will be the North Carolina cochairman of Republican George Bushs presidential campaign.
Helms confirmed that he agreed to serve in the post in a telephone conversation with the vice president on Friday.
The campaign had previously announced that North Carolina Banking Commissioner Bill Graham would be state chairman of the Bush campaign and that former Sen. Jim Broyhill would be honorary chairman.
We just havent worked out details yet" on who will do what, said Lanny Griffith, Bushs Southern political director.
A leader of the GOPs conservative wing. Helms has not been an ardent supporter of Bush in the past. He supported others for vice president when Ronald Reagan chose Bush as his running mate in 1980.
Hes saying, You tell me what I meant, Crumpler said. Thcfee are campaign (ideas), and hes got state emp oyees developing them. Thats wrong.
State Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr., a Durham Democrat who has fought openly with Martin this year, also said the policy was improper.
Ive never heard of that being done before, Royall said. It makes me mad, but theres nothing you can do about it. They dont know how to do things above board over there.
Kirk was out of town and couldnt be reached for comment, but Transportation Secretary James E. Harrington - assigned three position papers in the memosaid the policy was proper.
None of these goals have anything to do with personal gain or shortterm political gain, Harringt(m said. They are all obvious state government programs. Not only do I see nothing wrong, but everything right in asking the professional staff
to detail what might be needed to meet that kind of goal.
Harrington said the memo from Kirk was nearly identical to requests we get from the Legislature all the time.
Tim R. Pittman, Martins campaign press secretary, said the goals were developed over time, not conjured up for the debate.
Whats wrong with a solid presentation of solid issues to the public? Pittman asked. Anytime anyone in the Martin administration takes a breath in 1988, somebody on the other side is going to be complaining.
Kirks July 14 memo urged the state officials to use the Budget Office and the governors research director to gather information and the governors policy and planning staff for help with writing and policy ideas.
As you know, Governor Martin recently handed out a list of his major goals for the second term after his debate with his opponent at the Bar
Association meeting in Myrtle Beach, Kirk wrote. The list is attached. . . . Position papers should provide any background information on the issue, information on what action is needed to accomplish the goal, cost estimates, and any other information relevant to the issue.
The 24 goals, outlined by Martin in campaign literature distributed at the debate, were simple statements accompanied by target dates for them to be accomplished. They included the following:
- Cut dropout rate in half or better with intermediate goals each biennium.
- Cut welfare rolls in half by reforms.
- Cut drunk driving accidents in half.
- Build decent facilities at half of our state parks.
- Bring ail 100 counti^ under 10 percent unemployment and at least 95 counties under 7 percent unemployment.
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RALEIGH (AP) - An appeal of the State Utilities Commissions decision granting Carolina Power & Light Co. a 9.1 percent rate increase is highly probable, says state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg.
I am not at all pleased, Thornburg said. In the short run, it doesnt sound too bad, but it is the type of thing that is done with blue smoke and mirrors.... The bottom line is the case was not a win for the ratepayers.
Thornburg could appeal the decision to the state Court of Appeals.
The $135-million-a-year rate hike approved Friday brought mixed reactions from both CP&L officials and consumer advocates who vigorously had fought the increase during a nine-week hearing. Industry analysts called the ruling a disappointment, but said the decision was not disastrous for the company.
Robert Gruber, executive director of the Utilities Commissons Public Staff, which represents consumers in utility cases, said the ruling would result in excessive rates for CP&L customers.
To soften the impact of the rate hike, the commission ordered CP&L to use a so-called rate moderation plan that would effectively increase the rate by about 3.03 percent a year. The full impact will be offset with reve
nues collected as deferred income taxes.
The commission ordered CP&L to make a series of refunds to its customers that will postpone the full impact of the rate increase until August 1990. The net effect on CP&L customers this year will be a 5.18 percent rate increase.
A residential customer who uses 1,000 kilowatts of electricity a month would see his monthly power bill rise $4.53 a month. In the summer, the monthly bill would rise from $79.86 to $84.39; in the winter, the bill would jump from $69.86 to $74.39
Sherwood H. Smith Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of CP&L, said that now that the rate case is over, CP&L customers can expect three to four years of stability in their rates unless financial situations change drastically for the utility.
I certainly would hope that it wouldnt be for another three or four years, Smith said of the need for another rate hike. Because we didnt get the full increase we requested, it may be necessary for us to come back sooner. But we would hope that it would be three to four years. Smith said he was disappointed that the Utilities Commission rejected $142 million of the cost of building the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant.
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By The Associated Press
The Marine Corps is asking for a temporary increase in milita^ air space in eastern North Carolina to accommodate more low-level flights in training exercises in October and November, officials say.
If approved by the Federal Aviation Administration, jets could fly as low as 500 feet and faster than 325 mph in areas between Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville and the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station in Havelock. The area incfudes airspace around a military landing field at Bogue Field near Emerald Isle in Carteret County.
Col. K.D. Holland, director of operations at Cherry Point, said the changes were needed to give pilots realistic training. He said about 160 aircraft, including 55 helicopters, would be involved in the training exercises between Oct. 17 and Nov. 8.
The Marines want to expand an existing military qperating airspace over To^il Island southwest of Camp Lejeune that now extends from
3.000 feet above ground to 13,000 feet. A restricted area between Cherry
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Criticism
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Two Mitchell Community College trustees are blasting the schools president, accusing him of damaging efforts to improve race relations on campus.
Trustee A. J. Waring said President Charles Poindexter ignored the trustees recommendation to considt with members of the NAACP and Iredell Political Action Coalition before hiring the schools first minority affairs officer. He said in an interview that Poindexter turned around a positive approach to reducing racial problems.
The criticism was the first public denouncement of Poindexter by any member of the Mitchell trustees. Waring and Mayor Ralph Bentley, members of the boards personnel committee, met Friday morning with niue of the schools 16 black employees in a second meeting to discuss the schools racial problems.
The first discussion in May led to a trustees resolution denouncing racism on campus.
Forest Land
BAKERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Hikers are reaping benefits this summer from the U.S. Forest Services purchase of 1,301 mountaintop acres in Yancey and Mitchell counties, the agencys only purchases in the state this year.
More than $1 million in Federal Land and Water Conservation Funds went into the purchase of 59 acres on Roan Mountains Grassy Ridge and 1,242 acres on Celo Knob, Forest Service lands staff officer Ralph Bauman said.
A notice that once barred hikers from taking a spur off the Appalachian Trail to the summit of Grassy Ridge has been removed from die fence at Carvers Gap on the Mitchell County-Tennessee line now that ownership of the ridge has passed into public hands.
Teen Released
ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) - A Stanley County teen-ager charged with killing his father and burying the body under the house was free on bond Saturday after a court rejected the prosecutors concern about the safety of a witness in the case.
Nearly 100 relatives and friends, including the suspects high school football teammates, packed the bond hearing for Michael Thompson, 16, and his mother, Peggy Sue Eudy Thompson, 40, who is charged with helping conceal the killii^.
Witnesses at the hearing revealed more details about June 8, the dav Lanny Dan Thompson, 46, was killed, including allegations that Peggy Thompson helped her son measure the grave beneath the house. Autopsy reports indicate that Lanny TIiomiiH sons legs were broken after he died, possibly to fit the 3>^-foot-deep grave.
THEBHnir325i$.IT TRANSKHHIISTNIIKMnfK imOTNE MVETM6.
Canadian Firm May Buy PTL Properties
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988
Ozone Alert
ASHEVU.LE (AP) - AshevUle may soon be joining larger and more traffic-clogged cities in North Carolina that are mandated to take steps to reduce levels of ozone in the air, officials say.
A monitoring station downwind of downtown recently registered a record level of the lung-damaging pollutant. At a time when there was little wind and a dense haze blanketed the city, a level of 118 parts per billion was recorded.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standard is 120 ppb, said Ronald Boone, director of the Western North Carolina Air Pollution Control Agency.
Ashevilles ozone problem is greater than many larger cities primarily because of geography, Boone said. It is surrounded by mountains, and therefore is subject to temperature inversions about 70 percent of the time.
Thats when warmer air holds in the cooler air below it, effectively putting a Ud on the valley and not allowing air {Mllution to escape. Were sitting in a bowl, he said.
Oil Spill
WEAVERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Cleanup crews skimmed 400 gallons of diesel fuel off Waterville Lake Friday, battling rain and rattlesnake warnings, officials said. A state official said the spill would be around through the weekend.
Cleanup crews hired by Belue Trucking Co. floated long booms acriKs the water Thursday afternoon to contain the spill, concentrated in a mass 75 feet wide and 100 feet long. Less concentrated diesel fuel spread over an area 1,000 feet long.
About 6,500 gallons of diesel fuel poured from a ruptured tanker truck Thursday when two vehicles collided in a traffic jam caused by another wreck on 1-40.
Orange Grant
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A $600,000 grant from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources will allow Orange County to modernize a Hillsborough neighborhood where outhouses were still being used.
The Orange County government has aiH>lied for a grant for the neighborhood improvement three times. The grant comes through the Department of Natural Resources Small Cities Community Development Block Grant program.
The money will provide for water and sewer improvements, repairs to housing and street paving, according to Tara Fikes, county housing services director.
Ms. Fikes said the county applied for the grant in 1985,1987 and again this year. Im not really sure why we got it this year and didnt get it before. Im just glad we got it, she said.
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A tentative deal has been struck to sell PTLs network, theme park and other assets to a Canadian company for $113 million, says the ministrys bankruptcy trustee.
However, attorneys for founder Jim Bakker and another party say other offers remain possible.
PTLs bankruptcy trustee, M.C. Red Benton, said he had tentatively agreed to sell the ministrys assets to l^moth Capital Corp, it was announced Satur^y.
Well sell it to them unless som^ body else comes in at the last minute with a better proposal, Benton said.
The sale of the Heritage USA Christian theme park, in Fort Mill, S.C.; the PTL network, and 1,700 undeveloped acres must also be approved by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds in Columbia, S.C.
Its my understanding the door is open for other offers to be made and probably will be made, said an attorney for Bakker, Ervin Bazzle.
Bazzle said he didnt know whether Bakker would submit an offer, but said, Hes always said he will do everything he can to save the ministry.
The other party, Charlotte businessman George Shinn, will continue talking with Benton, said Shinns attorney, Spencer Stolpen.
Stolpen said Friday night that Shinn, majority owner of the Charlotte Hornets pro basketball team, had originally offered $75 million for PTL, but has increased his offer.
We have been talking about
significantly larger numbers since, Stolpen said.
They (PTL officials) are not selling the property out from under us, Stolpen said after reviewing the letter of understanding with Samoth. They are still working with us, and we still believe they are dealing with us in good faith. And they are looking out for the best interest of the estate.
Samoths principals are Peter Thomas of Vancouver, British Columbia, and Karsten von Wersebe of Toronto. Thomas is chairman of Century 21 real estate of Canada and Von Wersebe is president of York Hanover Development Ltd.
We look to own and operate Heritage USA as a major resort and conference center, which would focus on creating an atmosphere and which would stress traditional family values, Thomas said.
Thomas indicated he would strip the park of its religious focus.
If you do a theme park, you know, its got to be for everybody, Thomas said. I see having people of all faiths, creeds and colors to the site.
I think this is a step in the right direction, Benton said of the proposed sale. It will take care of a lot of the creditors, but not all of them.
PTL has been in Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings since June 1987, three months after Bakker resigned amid a sex and money scandal.
Under the deal, Thomas and Von Wersebe would have up to six weeks to inspect the property and financial records before deciding whether to go through with the purchase, the Observer said.
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/^.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988
Republicans Ready For Changing Of Guard As Bush Gets Spotlight
New Orleans
By DAVID ESPO AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Republicans usher out the Ronald Reagan era and usher in George Bush and his vice presidential mystery guest next week at a national convention scripted with Democratic mayhem in mind.
Bush goes to the four-day convention in t^e New Orleans Superdome as the unquestioned nominee of his party the fruits of a stunningly strong primary campaign yet still in the process of emerging from Reagans shadow. He hopes to use the week, as well, to begin chipping away in the public opinion polls that show him well behind in the race for the White House.
This is the first time that the vice president has been first and center in front of the American people explaining his own beliefs, priorities and goals, says Lee Atwater, his campaign manager. Conventions are transforming events and were convinced the more the American people know about George Bush...the more they will like him.
One GOP strategist, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Hush high command is aiming to reduce Democrat Michael Dukakis lead in the polls by half, to some-wiiere under 10 points, by the time the convention ends.
To accomplish that, Republicans have designed a prime-time show designed to depict Dukakis as a liberal throwback and foreign policy novice. At the same time, they want the spotlight to begin shining on Bush after his years in Reagans shadows.
Part of our convention will be to contrast the experienced leader (Bush) against the governor of Massachusetts, says Craig Fuller, Hushs chief of staff.
The contrast is likely to begin with President Reagans speech to highlight the conventions first night a week from Monday. It will include an address by former United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, who roused Republicans four years ago with her scathing reference to Walter F. Mndale and the blame America tirst Democrats.
Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, a leading light of fiscal conservatism, is on the roster of speakers as a counter to the heavy Texas influence at Dukakis convention last month, but also to rip into Dukakis on economic issues.
Reagan leaves the convention city Tuesday morning and Bush arrives a few hours later in a carefully orchestrated political two-step designed to symbolize the changing of the Republican guard. The man who twice won the White House by landslide will not appear on the conven-
The Voters Opinion of Bush
deorge
Bush
AT-A-GLANCE
Age 64, born in Milton, Mass.
Family Married to Barbara, 4 sons and 1 daughter (deceased)
Education Graduated from Yale in 1948 with economics degree
Career Navy pilot during World War II
Texas oil man In early 50's and 60's; founded his own off-shore drilling firm; president until 1964
1964 ran for Texas Senate and lost
1966-70 House of Representatives
1970 Bentsen beat him for Senate
1971-73 U.N. Ambassador
1973-74 Republican National Committee Chairman
1974-75 U.S. envoy to China . 1975-76 Director of CIA
Presidential 1980 ran for President and Reagan beat him in Campaign the primaries; elected Vice President v
1984 re-elected as Reagan's running mate
1988 ran for President and locked up the nomination in the Pennsylvania primary
CBS News N Y. Times PoH among registered voters
45%
tion stage with his vice president, although the two are expected to campaign side-by-side before the summer ends.
Were trying to communicate the notion that were going to run on the record that has been established over the last seven and a half years, but that George Bush recognizes that he can build on that record, says Fuller.
Part of the transition of the week, part of the movement from the record to articulating how an experienced leader like George Bush can make America better is creating a little separation. Tuesday is that break.
There is no doubt that Bush controls the convention. He effectively wrapped up the GOP nomination with a spectacular string of primary victories on Super Tuesday March 8. Television evangelist Pat Robertson is the only rival to arrive in New Orleans with delegates pledged to him 93 as compared with Bushs 1998 and an aide says they will be released.
The aide, Barbara Gattullo, said Robertson will have his name entered into nomination only if Republican National Committee officials signal their approval. He will address the convention during Tuesdays prime time session.
Thus the only mystery of the convention centers around Bushs run-
CZD Oct. 1987 cm March 1988 H July 1988
43%
Favorable
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T Unfavorable
Undecided: haven t heard enough
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ning mate, and the vice president says hell make the suspense last as long as possible.
More than a dozen names have been floated as potential partners for the race against Dukakis and Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. The roster includes Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, both of whom Bush defeated for the presidential nomination.
The other contenders include Sens. Dan Quayle of Indiana; William Armstrong of Colorado; Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas; John Dan-forth of Missouri and Alan Simpson of Wyoming. Also on the list are Govs. John Sununu of New Hanp-shire, Carroll Campbell of South Carolina; James Thompson of Illinois and Thomas Kean of New
Jersey, who delivers the keynote address at Tuesday nights convention session.
Others mentioned as possible partners for Bush are former Senate Republican Leader and White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker as well as Richard Thornburgh, a former governor of Pennsylvania recently nominated as attorney general.
California Gov. George Deukme-jian notified Bush last week he was not interested.
Bushs choice is certain to be ratified on the final night of the convention. But conservatives have signalled they might try to raise the Superdome roof if the pick doesnt meet with their approval.
He has to have a vice presidential itdffiinee who unifies the party, says Rep. Newt Gingrich, a five-term ton-servative congressman from Georgia. They will run the risk of real problems if they pick someone who offends the conservative wing of the party. They dont want to spend all day (Thursday) fighting the vice presidential nomination.
Thursday is the day of Bushs acceptance speech, the moment he launches his fall offensive for the White House.
The vice president will be putting his imprint on the convention long before that. He travels to New Orleans on Monday to appear before the partys platform committee. He has already signalled that he wants the platform to echo most of the positions the party took in 1984, when the GOP rejected any tx increases, endorsed a line-item veto and balanced budget amendment, abandoned their support for the Equal Rights Amend-
who resect traditional^lSnily^al-ues and the sanctity of innocent human life.
New Orleans has spent months sprucing for its role of host to the army of Republican delegates and journalists who will overrun its fabled restaurants and French Quarter tourist attractions for four days next week.
Where they will Slay
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PUBLIC INVITATION
The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, in conjunction with' the City of Greenville and Pitt County is hosting three meetings pertaining to land use and development impacts resulting from the growth of Pitt-Greenville Airport. All residents in the immediate vicinity of the airport, and other interested citizens, are invited and encouraged to attend.
MEETING SCHEDULES Monday, August 15,1988 Wellcome Middle School (Cafeteria) Tuesday, August 23,1988 CHy Hall (cny Council Chambers)
Tuesday, August 30,1988 St. Gabriels Catholic Church
(School Auditorium)
All meetings are scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
For further information contact the City Managers Office at 830-4434 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
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Dukakis Takes Riding Reporters
On Early Morning 'Speed Walk'
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1968 ^.Q
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) -- After a week of
answering questions about his health, Michael Dukakis invited or perhaps challenged the press
cori that travels with him to a spirited speed walk workout Saturday.
POWER WALKING - Presidential hopeful Michael Dukakis, center, was joined by Colorado Gov. Roy Romer, right, and other staff members and a few
reporters for a brisk early morning walk in Denver on Saturday. Dukakis met with western governors to discuss issues in the 1988 elections. (AP Laserphoto)
As the sun rose on Denver at 6 a.m., Dukakis was walking briskly around City Park, accompanied by a couple dozen reporters, aides, photographers and network television cameras.
Also along was California Sen. Alan Cranston, a serious jogger, and Colorado Gov. Roy Romer, also a jogger.
Behind, a group of newspaper reporters less committed to exercise than the Massachusetts governor and Democratic presidential nominee rode jn a dark, stretch limousine, getting out occasionally to walk a few paces.
Dukakis regularly spends 30 to 40 minutes in the morning or evening taking what he calls a power walk, a fast-paced walk carrying hand weights in an exercise he says keeps him in shape.
Its enough to get the heart rate up, Dukakis ^id as he began.
Normally he works out only with senior aide Nick Mitropolous. But on his campaign trip Thursday and Friday Dukakis ne^ed reporters traveling aboard his jet about their health, at one point calling them an unhealthy looking bunch.
And at Laguna Beach, Calif., on Friday, he told a large audience he was inviting the press on his next workout as long as they bring a doctors letter remark that hinted at Dukakis own doctors report released Wednesday to squelch unsubstantiated rumors he had previously sought psychiatric care.
No letter was required for the workout, however.
Were going to get out there and exercise for about 45 minutes and see just whos in shape and who isnt, Dukakis said.
He and some of those accompanying him walked some jogged twice around a paved 1.3 mile course through the park and around a lake. They made the rounds in 35 minutes, t He ignored the exhaust fumes from gas-powered golf carts that moved ahead of him, carrying television camera crews and news photographers, and from the police car that traveled ahead.Governors Planning No-Politics Session
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Republican chairman of the National Governors Association opened the groups election-year meeting Saturday with a pledge to make the conference non-political and non-partisan.
Im going to display tremendous discipline, said Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire, a strong supporter of Vice President George Bush and frequent critic of Gov. Michael Dukakis, his Massachusetts neighbor and the Democratic nominee for president.
Dukakis planned to attend Tuesdays final session of the four-day meeting of the nations governors.
President Reagan was flying in Monday to address the conference.
At a news conference opening the meeting, Sununu said, Im aware that our meeting has been bookended by the two major political gatherings of 1988 the Democratic National Convention and the Republican National Convention.
Were also as governors very much aware that the success of the NGA depends on the very bipartisan, non-partisan character of our deliberations.
He added that for my part Im going to try to make this the most non
political, non-partisan, non-presiden-tial year event that youve ever seen.
Participating in the news conference with Sununu were two Democratic governors, host Richard Celeste of Ohio and Gerald Baliles of Virginia, who is slated to succeed Sununu as NGA chairman.
The two Democrats agreed that during the past seven and a half years. President Reagan had succeeded, at times over the protests of govemolrs, in transferring many domestic responsibilities from the federal government to the states.
In keeping with Sununus admonition to keep the meeting nonpolitical, neither he nor his Democratic colleagues would address directly the qu^tion of how they felt Bush and Dukakis would deal with relations between the federal and state governments.
I wont touch that one with a 10-foot poll, said Sununu.
Sununu has had a long, bitter fight with Dukakis over the Seabrook nuclear power plant. Dukakis played a key role in blocking licensing of the facility that sits on the New Hamp-shire seacoast near the Massachusetts border.
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The City Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public hearing on Thursday, August 11,1988 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth Street. The hearing will concern an application to the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency for assistance under the Rental Rehabilitation Program. The proposed program will provide $75,000 in financial assistance to rehabilitate 13 substandard rental properties in West Greenville and East Meadowbrook.
The public is invited to attend. A draft of the application is available in the Department of Development, which is on the first floor of the Com-mi^y Building, located at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Stfl^s. Questions may be directed to the Department of Development at 830-4503.
Edward E. Carter Mayor
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Falwell Blasts 'Temptation Of Christ' Film
By LAURA SESSIONS STEPP
L.A. Times-Washlngton Post News Service
Television evangelist Jerry Falwell has declared holy war on the makers of the upcoming film The Last Temptation of Christ, urging Americans to boycott theaters that show the film and all business interests of parent company MCA, including Spencer Gifts stores and G.P. Putnams Sons, the publishing house.
The strongly worded announcement, reminiscent of the early 1980s, when Falwells Moral Majority persuaded major convenience store chains to remove explicit magazines from their shelves, is sure to inflame what is already a heated battle between conservative Christians and Hollywood over whether the film, which emphasizes the humanity of Jesus Christ, should be released at aU. The studio. Universal Pictures, announced Thursday that it would
release it next Friday, a month ahead of schedule.
This is Hollywoods worst hour, said Falwell. Neither the label fiction nor the First Amendment gives Universal the ri^t to libel, slander and ridicule the most central figure in world history.
Falwells remarks Friday are also certain to encourage continued debate between leaders of the protest and Jewish organizations. Several earlier assaults on the movie have been blatantly anti-Semitic, arg that top officials of Universa MCA, who are Jewish, intended to denigrate Christ. Falwell tried to distance himself from those attacks, saying, This is not a Jewish issue.
When you say the Jews control the media, the Jews control Universal, thats unfair, its incorrect, and its what you do when you dont have an argument, Falwell said.
At another point in the press con
ference, however, Falwell one such attacker, the Rev. Donald Wildmon, for alerting the public more than a month ago to the film. Falwell did not mention that Wildmon, a Mississippi Baptist, recently sent a letter to 500,000 people asking them to complain about the film to the non-Ghristian officials who run Universal.
Rabbi A. James Rudin, an official of the American Jewish Committee, said that such comments distort what should be a discussion of the artistic and spiritual message of a movie. Calling on mainstream Christian leaders to denounce anti-Semitic tactics, Rudin called the concpt that Jews killed Jesus an old myth that dies hard... (Its) very deep and dangerous.
As Falwell prepares his boycott, using the resources, he said, of his TV ministry, his Lynchburg, Va.,
PROTEST LEADER - The Rev. Donald Wildmon of Tupelo, Miss., is leading a national protest and urging boycotts over the upcoming release of the movie The
Last Temptation of Christ. Wildmon, a Baptist minister, has been campaigning against pornography and violence for the past 12 years. (AP Laserphoto)
Evangelists Say Churches Are Failing To Reach Out
By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer
ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) - Churches are losing their hold on the hearts and souk of Americans in part because theyre too busy taking care of their own to reach outsiders, leaders at an evangelism conference said.
We do almost nothing for the truly unchurched, said the Rev. Alvin A. niig, director of the Washington, D.C.-based Paulist National Catholic Evangelization Association.
He noted that 44 [^rcent of adult Americans 78 million people consider themselves unchurched, meaning they belong to no church or attend services only on holidays or for weddings or funerals, according to a recent Gallup poll.
That is up from 41 percent, or 61 million, 10 years ago, the Gallup Organization said.
Ninety-nine percent of U.S. Catholic parishes consciously choose not to try to reach the average of 4,000 unchurched people who live in each parish, Illig said Friday at Congress 88, a national evangelism conference in this Chicago suburb.
The vast majority of our time, effort and money is spent on maintaining the faitii of the active, added Illig, whose organization is a missionary arm of the church that reaches out to inactive Catholics and non-Catholics.
Protestant churches are just as guilty as Catholic churches in that regard, Illig said.
Paul Benjamin, director of the
Washington, D.C.-based National Church Growth Research Center, agreed.
American churches are going to have to take a really sha^ look at themselves, said Benjamin, a minister in the 1.5-million member Christian Church movement.
Theres a tendency in the church to go along with business as usual. What these people want is a con^ negation that has warmth and ... a )iblical emphasis, he said.
I think churches are going to have to tone down their blatant fundraising and realize that people are more imji^nt than things, Benjamin
Sometimes churches are put off by the challenge of reaching potential members, Illig said.
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church and the Moral Majority, the U S. Catholic Conference is getting ready to give the movie a morally objectionable rating, its lowest mark, USCC spokesman Richard Hirsch said. Hirsch said he hopes to view the film before distributing a critique, which would be circulated in Catholic newspapers around the country.
Anoier Catholic, Franco Zeffirelli, maker of the 1969 movie Romeo and Juliet, has called the movie truly horrible and cfunplete-ly deranged. Italys Association of Filmmakers denounced Zeffirelli after Nati(Hial Public Radio reported him saying tte movie was the product of that Jewish cultural scUm of Los Angeles, which is always spoiling for a chance to attack the Christian world.
Zeffirelli later said he was only quoting what fundamentalist Christians had said about the movie, but the association was not appeased, saying his statement was not the first time he has shown arrogance toward cultures other than his own.
Drawing on a pilfered early script of the movie, which he acknowledged was not the final one, Falwell quoted several lines that he said he found objectionable.
In one, John the Baptist kisses Jesus on the mouth, a hint at homosexuality, according to conservative critics. In another, Jesus is dreaming about making love to Mary Magdalene on blankets spread over straw. I never knew the world was so beautiful, Falwell quoted the films Jesus as saying. I tried to find a way outside my own flesh ... but now I know: A woman is Gods greatest work, and I worship you.
The films supporters have noted that the dream sequence is revealed to be the work oi Satan, and that Jesus ultimately rejects the idea of marrying Mary and accepts his martyrdom.
Arthur Kropp, president of the organization People for the American Way, said Falwell has the ability to make life difficult for MCA. I know that MCA is worried about it. Kropp, who saw the film at a preview organized by Universal last month, said, I didnt find it blasphemous or threatening.
Falwells movement doesnt like people to hear or to see ttdngs tl^y dont agree with, Kropp continued. Its either right or wrong, Christian or non-Christian. Its consistent with what they do in ttie public schools, or in their efforts to purge society of ungodly humanists.
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Plissenger Tries To Storm Cockpit
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - A man who said he would have to kill everyo^ who was not a born-again Christian tried to storm the cockpit of a jetliner as it was preparing to land, anlhorities said.
The-Qelta Air Lines DC-9 landed safeljmt Greenville-Spartanburg airpor^riday morning, but federal authorities said the unarmed man could have caused the plane to crash if he had made it into the cockpit.
The biggest concern for me was just getting the thing on the ground and not letting him into the cockpit, said the pilot, R.L. Cassell.
Delta flight 925 from Atlanta had 47 passengers and crew members.
Ricky Lavern Burdette, 40, of Anderson was arrested and charged with assaulting, intimidatiiijg and threateMng a flight attendant, according to documents filed in federal court. He faces up to 20 years in prisonand a $250,000 fine if convicted, said Will Lucius, an assistant U.S. at-tnrnev.
U.S. Magistrate William Catoe Jr. set bond at $250,000.
Burdette, who described himself as an electrical supervisor, said he was traveling from Melbourne, Fla., home to Anderson.
The passenger was fairly docile on most of the flight, then all of a sudden something snapped or something, Cassell said.
Burdette stormed toward the cabin as the plane approached the airport and told a flight attendant he would have to kill everyone who was not a born-again Christian, the affidavit charged.
The plane was about 500 feet off the runway when he threw his coffee cup at the cockpit door and began kicking it in an attempt to gain entry into the cockpit and force the plane to land, the affidavit said.
Cassell said the cockpit door was locked, but he and the the co-pilot were concerned the man might crash through it and strike the controls.
5 Turn In Mom, ^ Stepdad Over Drugs
: TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Two brothers who told police marijuana plants \|rere growing behind their house said they turned their parents in because ^y didnt want their 15-month-old sister to grow up with that. f I just told (police) we had witnessed marijuana plants growing in a shed, saidTuhothyGustafs, 11.
I We were a little scared because we didnt know what was going to hap-pen,tidded his brother, Christopher, 9.
: Their mother, Cathleen Joyce Smith, 28, and stepfather, Leo David Smith, 29, were charged with possession and cultivation of marijuana, said Lt. Don Settles, head of the Titusville Police Departments narcotics division.
I The Smiths were taken to jail Thursday and later released on bond. The boys and their 7-year-old sister went to stav with their father in Massachusetts, while the Smiths baby remained at home.
: Timothy said he and his brother learned what marijuana smells and looks Hke in 9pence class.
' Wkgjhey saw about 15 plants in the shed Thursday, the boys picked some Ibaveuuid put them in an empty bread bag to show police. Their parents were Mwd^
; TIQIys and a 13-year-old friend rode their bicycles to a nearby grocery jtorqB called police.
TheJboys told officers they had seen their mother and stepfather smoking marijuana twice and often could smell the smoke in the house. Nettles said.
Police took the childrens statements at the station, then drove the kids back to their neighborhood. One of the boys told the baby sitter what had happened. Nettles said, and she called their mother at work.
Officers obtained a search warrant and confiscated the plants, some of which were 4 feet tall.
Judge Delays Trial Date For Ollie North
L.A. Times-Washington Post
WASHINGTON - The federal judge in the Iran-Contra case has postponed the trial of retired Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, delaying it until after the election and near the end of the Reagan administration.
The action by U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell potentially could reduce the intensity of the Iran-Contra scandal as a political issue in the presidential campaign. The trial had been due to start Sept; 20, keeping the scandal at a high level of visibility at the peak of the campaign.
The judge, citing problems that both sides were having in getting secret documents ready to start the trial next month, canceled that date and did not set a new one. He is expected to act before the end of the year to set a new trial date.
Lawyers close to the case said that the new schedule of pre-trial actions spelled out by the judge would mean that the case probably could not be ready for trial until January, at the earliest.
The new schedule immediately stirred renewed speculation here over whether President Reagan would consider a pardon for North and others involved in the case be
fore he leaves office on Jan. 20.
Earlier, White House aid^ had insisted that the president would not even consider a pardon until after the case had been tried. But that was at a time when it had appeared that the trial could be over before the presidents term was up.
After the election Nov. 8, supporters of Northincluding the Rev. Jerry Falwell - are expected to put increased pressure on the president to end the case by a pardon.
Gesells action appeared to mean that, if Norths case does go to trial, it would cover all 16 counts in the grand jury indictment of the former Marine officer, who was the key figure in running the Iran-Contra operation from his office in the White House basement.
The main charges, which go to the heart of the operation in which profits from selling U.S. arms to Iran at inflated prices were diverted to buy arms for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, accuse North of a conspiracy to defraud the government, stealing government property and wire fraud.
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N.Y. City Torn PotitieoUy < Over Desegregation Issuet
By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer
YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - City manager Neil DeLuca outlined his doomsday scenario as fines levied by a federal judge mounted; First he would lay off non-essential workers, then sanitation workers and then police and firefighters. Finally, hed fire himself.
It might be the best thing that ever happened to me,Iie said.
A dispute between a defiant City Council and a judge who ordered it to
found the city liable for 40 years of intentionally segregating its schools
The racial divisions evolved through the citys shape - split by the Saw Mill River Parkway, with the older, more industrial section on the west and the affluent area, which includes Sarah Lawrence College and houses with ms^cured lawns, to the east.
Some 6,800 units of low-income housing were built in the 1960s, mostly on the west side. Originally, they housed the Irish, Italians and Slavs,
desegregate housing has split this al- iiauans ana wavs,
ready (fcrided city, which has been
Blacks and Hispanics from New
hit with fines that double daily and could bankrupt Yonkers this month
Once, the city of 200,000 peoplFwas known as the City of Gracious Living. Some black leaders now call it tl City of Racist Living. --
Whites will violate the law tdkeep blacks out of their neighborho^, whites wiU pay huge fines to^iwep blacks out of their neighborhootte and whites may even go to jail ttf keep blacks out of their neighborhoojfe, said Marvin Andisson, 27, who Kves in the Schlobohm Houses, one'Of the citys worst housing projects. ' Others say race is not at issue! I am absolutely convinced it>*is*(a dispute) of class, said Gov. Mario Cuomo. ~
Residents focus on the effect df the
unless the council coninlies with the ^ork tys borou^ of the Bronx, on judges order on the value o' their
Yonkere^southern bolder, took their homes aid compUin bitterly--lhat
CONSOLATION Rep. Mario Biaggi and his wife Marie console each other after the^New York congressman announced he will resign his House seat.
Biaggi was convicted last week of racketeering charges stemming from the Wedtech scandal. (AP Laserphoto)
tervene.
The city moves from crisis to crisis and this is the worst yet, said former Mayor Angelo Martinelli. Its one thing to have the coun-cilmen go down. Its another to see the city go down the tubes after all everyone has done in the past to save
Yonkers hovered on the brink of bankruptcy in 1984 because it underfunded its school system.
In 1985, U.S. District Leonard Sand, who last week found the city in contempt and imposed the fines.
Biaggi Resigns, Vows Innocence
By GEORGE LARDNER JR. and MARIANNE YEN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., sobbing and shaking with emotion, announced his resignation from Congress Friday, effective immediately, in the wake of his conviction for racketeering in the Wedtech scandal.
Found guilty of federal corruption charges for the second time in less than a year, Biaggi, who was elected to the House in 1968, said he would not seek re-election this fall so that he could devote all his time to court appeals.
A former policeman once known as the most decorated cop in New York, Biaggi, 70, denied ever taking a bribe - not a single penny, trip, gift or stock has ever been given in my name and said he eventually would be exonerated.
But meanwhile, he said, in light of all these consuming le^l battles I must continue to fight, I am withdrawing as a candidate for re-election to an 11th term in Congress...
. I will not campaign. I will not run. Biaggi broke down several times as he read a prepared statement in his storefront office in the north Bronx. His wife, Marie, and three of their children, Jacqueline, Barbara and Richard, stood behind him as he spoke. He choked up entirely after telling the packed office: I admit 1 leave with sadness but with no regrets.
Biaggi was found guilty Thursday of federal racketeering, extortion and conspiracy charges for taking bribes from the scandal-torn Wedtech Corp. in exchange for his political influence. His son, Richard, a lawyer, was convicted of aiding and
Ant-Abortonsts Jailed In Atlanta
ATLANTA (AP) - Anti-abortion demonstrations at three clinics landed 69 more activists behind bars Saturday, joining more than 120 others already in jail from previous demonstrations who have refused to identify themselves to police.
Fifty-three members of Operation Rescue were arrested at Midtown Hospital, 12 at the Atlanta Womens Medical Center on the northside and four at the Atlanta SurgiCenter in midtown, said Tom Pocock, deputy director of the Atlanta Bureau of Corrections.
The clinics are three of seven in the area licensed to perform abortions.
In Florida, 111 anti-abortion demonstrators were arrested Saturday at Tallahassee.
The demonstrators arrested in Atlanta were charged with criminal trespass and giving a false name to police, bringing to 276 the number who have gone to jail since the current series of protests began on July 19, during the Democratic National Convention. Twenty-eight were charged with obstructing a sidewalk or highway, Pocock said.
Many refuse to give their names. Operation Rescue leader Randall Terry also was arrested and charged with being a party to a crime, Pocock said. Initial hearings for the protesters arrested Saturday were scheduled for Monday but may be changed to accomodate the arresting officers' schedules, Pocock said. Demonstrators are being held sep
arately from the general inmate
of Friday, 82 arrested protesters had been released by disclosing their names and either posting $5M bond or being released on their own recognizance.
The group will continue pressing for the prisoners release under the names Baby Jane Doe and Baby John Doe which many of the arrested have given in solidarity with aborted fetuses, said Operation Rescue spokeswoman Dawn Stover.
The activists have said they are willing to plead guilty to criminal trespass charges under their aliases a deal prosecutors have said would compromise the criminal justice system.
Operation Rescue leader Randall Terry has said his group will fill the jails as long as its members remain in custody, and that hundreds of supporters will flock to Atlanta in the next few weeks.
abetting him in the receipt of one Wedtech bribe consisting of nearly $4 million in company stock.
Denounced by government prosecutors as a thug in a congressmans suit, Biaggi was facing expulsion from the House because of his conviction in Brooklyn last September for obstruction ( justice and accepting an illegal gratuity from Meade H. Esposito, the former Bro(ridyn Democratic leader. Biaggi faces years in prison in that case.
But he was still widely popular among Italian and Irish constituents of his Bronx-Westchester congressional district and until his conviction Thursday was favored to win re-election this fall. Two rivals were challengii^ him in the Sept. 14 Democratic primary, but Biaggi was still guaranteed a spot on the Nov. 8 ballot as the Republican nominee.
Biaggi said he had authorized leaders of both parties to remove his name as their nominee. He said staying in the race would have been a luxury and I would love to have indulged myself, but it wouldnt be fair to his constituents.
Convicted on 15 of 16 counts in the Wedtech case, Biaggi faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison on the racketeering charge, the most serious violation, and fines and forfeitures of hundreds of thousands of dollars. In addition to Biaggis son, four other men, including his former law partner, Wedtech founder John Mariotta, and the former borough president of the Bronx, also were convicted of looting the company as it picked up millions of dollars in nobid government contracts.
Wounded 10 times and awarded 28 citations in a 23-year career as a police officer, Biaggi retired from the force in 1965, earned a law degree, and was elected to Congress in 1968. He said he was proud of his record, on behalf of the disabled, victims of cancer and child abuse, Uie elderly, and others. Asked about being called a thug, he said; Name-calling is easy. You get it at every level of the gutter.
At his trial, Bia^ contended that the payments his law firm got from Wecltech were for legitimate legal
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services and that the companys real partner in corruption was Attorney General Edwin Meese III. Prosecutors agreed that Meese, who helped Wedtech secure a $32 million Army engine contract in 1982, was a sleaze, but convinced the jury such talk was simply a smokescreen for Biaggis own misdeeds.
At a news conference after the verdicts, U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani confirmed that he had authorized use the word, sleaze, and commended Ed Little, the prosecutor who invoked it in closing argument.
Those comments were authorized by me and approved by me in advance and they are as if I had said them, Giuliani said.
place and now account for nearly 30 percent of the citys population.
The judge wants the city to build low- and middle-income housing all over the city, not just on the west side.
But last week the City Council voted 4-3 to reject a package of incentives to attract developers of 800 housing units.
Sand, as promised, assessed fines of $500 a day against each recalcitrant councilman and an escalating fine against the city that began at $100 a day Tuesday and doubles daily. It reached $3,200 Saturday and by day 22 the citys $337 million budget wiU be wiped out, along with the jobs of its 1,800 municipal employees.
The councilmen also are threatened with jail terms if they are still in contempt after Aug. 10.
The real tragedy is Yonkers was doing so well economically before this, said Mayor Nicholas Wasiscko, 29, who supports the desegregation order. Weve had three years of surpluses and there really has been an economic rebirth. Except for this.
Yonkers is being persecuted.
Yonkers has 24 percent of the population of Westchester County; but about 40 percent of the countys low-income housing. Other town~have none. "i;
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**ATTENTION***
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA 7
MONDAY, AUGUST 8,1988 - 6:00 PM *
Third Floor Conference Room-Municipal Building r
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss the* following:
1. Rescheduling City Councils September 6,1988, agenda meeting to Thursday, September* 1,1988; !
2. Approval of annual budget for Pitt-Qreenville Convention & Visitors Authority for fiscal year*! 1988-89; ;
3. Request by Mayor Pro-Tern Shinn to discuss length of workshop meetings;
4. County tax revaluation and Its impact upon tax billings; *
5. Review Items for August 11 agenda:
Consent Agenda:
1. Approval of minutes of June 29, July 11,14 & 25,1988;
2. Tax releases;
3. Change in the Library By-Laws;
Acceptance of streets for permanent city maintenance; *
Ordinance to establish a controlled residential parking zone on the west side of South^ Library Street beginning at the southern right of way of East Fourth Street and extending' to the northern right of way of E. Fifth St.; ''
Ordinance to establish a no parking zoning on the north side of E. Fifth St. beginning at" the eastern right of way of Hickory St. and extending easterly 90 feet;
Ordinance to eatablish new atop signs; 1
6. Appointments to Boards & Commissions; 7
7. Request for Council-Designation of a Special Historic Properties/District Commission; p'
8. Amend 1988-89 City Budget to authorize funds for the purchase of spare engines for the!; GREAT bus system; i
9. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Nancy Brown Harris to rezone a .48 acre tract located* at the northwest corner of Tenth & Washington Sts. from lU to CDF;
10. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by James 0. Mellon, Jr. to rezone a 3.26 acre tract located* at tha southeast corner of S.R. 1725 and S.R. 1708 from RA-20 to CH (Bella Fork);
11. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by East Group, Inc. to amend Section 32-47 of the Zoning;^ Ordinance in order to increase the maximum height limit from 35 to 80 feet in the MD-8 zon--ing district;
12. Sale of Disposal Parcel K-4 in the Southtide Redevelopment Project and 42-F-2A and 42-H-*^ 1A in the South Evans Community Development Project; ^
13. Public Hearing Closeout of Community Development Block Grant 83-C-6635 for the South* Evans Community Development Project; 7
14. Public Hearing - Application for the Rental Rehabilitation Program in West Greenville and* East Meadowbrook; *
Lease renewal agreement for Pitt County Family Violence Program, Inc.; ^
Service Contracts to: Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, Greenville Jaycees, Pitt-Qreenville Chamber^ of Commerce, Pitt-Qreenville Arte Council, Evergreen of Greenville, and Greenville Mueeum, of Art; *
Bid award for Police Department uniforms for 1988-89; ^
Discussions concerning Veterans Memorial.
The attachments are available in the City Clerks office. The public is cordially invited to^ attend.
4.
5.
6.
7.
15.
16.
17.
18.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sundey, August 7.1988 A-15
Detailed Train Hits Qil Tank
tVI,
ELSRfiRRY, Mo. (AP) - Twelve cars of a freight train derailed Saturday ai^struck a tank of diesel fuel that oM^t fire, forcing the evacuation ol^ahout 300 people, authorities said, hlpijnjuries were reported.
A IHlock downtown area was evacuated and traffic was rerouted around) die town because of the fire and potential chemical hazards, said Cape Girardeau Fire Chief Jerry Reinekej who was acting as public information officer for the incident.
The.ifire was extinguished late Saturday afternoon, and firefighters said believed the evacuees woulchhe able to return home late Satunday or early Sunday. The number' of evacuees remained imcle^,^^ Reineke and others at a commapd post gave out figures ranging from 200 to 1,000, with 300 the latest e^tim^te.
The 113-car southbound train from GaleslBB^, 111., to St. Louis derailed about 6:45 a.m., said Burlington Northern Railroad spokesman Brian Sweeney.
Several cars hit the diesel tank, knockiiQ off a valve and allowing diesel Ylftl to spill, said Reineke. The spilled fuel and several rail cars carrying lumber products and piping caught fire, he said, but there was no explosion as authorities earlier reported.
"nie 9ars also damaged a grain elevator and a storage tank containing anhydrous ammonia, a potem halardous material, but that was not leaking.
Train Rams Into Station Barrier In Paris
PARIS (AP) A passenger train rammed into a barrier at the end of the line in Paris* Gare de LEst station Saturday, killii^ one person, injuring 57 and trapping some victims for more than two hours, authorities
It was the second major train crash in Paris in six weeks.
Rescue workers used electric saws, hammers, pliers and cutters to extract those caught in the
wreckage. Doctors standing by administered local anesthetics.
Raoul Vigier, a spokesman for the Paris fire department, said nine victims were in serious condition. He said all nine spent 2^k hours trapped in the wreckage before rescue workers could free them.
The fatality was identified only as a man in his 30s who was dead when rescuers reached him in the wreckage.
There was no information on how many people were on the train.
The four-car train arrived at the station at 1:10 p.m. from Chateau Thieiry, 60 miles northeast of Paris. A railroad employee who saw the accident from about a dozen yards away said the train appeared to be traveling about 12 mph.
The first car slammed into the retaining barrier at the end of the line, pushing up over top of it and twisting
at a right angle. All of the seriously iniured! were in the first car. The other three cars and the engine, which was in the rear, remained on the rails.
T saw, in the last 10 meters, that it was not going to stop, said the employee, who did not want to be identified. I watched it. There was a big shock, then a flash caused by the overhead electrical contact wire.
Tn one second, I saw the train climb, then straddle the terminal buffer. There was a moment of panic. The shock blew out the windows of the car.
Vigier said most of the injured suf
fered cuts, bruises, broke bones and shock.
The cause of the accident was not known. Two investigations were launched a judicial inquiry and an internal investigation by the state-run railroads experts. Railroad officials refused to speculate on the cause, but employees at the scene said some sort of brake failure appeared to be the cause.
On June 27, a passenger train lost its brakes and crashed ht about 45 mph into another train in Paris Gare de Lyon station. Fifty-six people died.
TRAIN ACCIDENT The crumpled wreckage of a four-car passenger train lies scattered about Paris Gare de LEst statimi Saturday after it rammed into a barrier
at the end of the line. The accident killed one person and injured 57 others, trapping some of them for up to two hours. (AP Laserphoto)
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SAOO^ont. (AP) Thirteen pas-senge^r^and an Amtrak employee remained hospitalized Saturday after a 12-car train derailment that was blamed on tracks warped by near-100<legree heat.
The train, en route from Chicago to Seattle, was traveling at 79 mph when it derailed Friday, toppling at least fve of nine passenger cars and throwi^ passengers from their seats, iSving more than 160 injured, authoimjpsaid.
Hospdals treated and released 149 passengers, said Sue Martin, an Amtrak spdceswoman in Washington, D.C.
The train was carrying about 375
i )
passengers and a crew of 10 to 15, Amtrak officials said.
The engineer said the derailment was caused by deformed rails near this northern Montana farming community.
A secondary track near the derailment site was cleared late Friday, allowing rail traffic to go through, Martin said. Crews planned to spend the weekend repairing the twisted track.
Amtrak made arrangements Saturday to get passengers to their destinations.
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Pitt County Memorial Hospital Has Applied For Permission From The State Certificate Of Need Section To Expand Its Bed Capacity By 143 Beds To Meet The Needs Of This Region. A Special Exemption Can Be Granted As An Academic Medical Center; However, A Public Hearing Must Be Held In Greenville - Thursday At 2:00 P.M., August 11 In The Willis Building On Reade Street.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is The Only One Of The Four Academic Medical Centers In This State That Has The Dual Mission Of Community Hospital For Pitt County And Regional Referral Center For Eastern North Carolina. This Hospital Is Also One Of Four Level I Trauma Centers In North Carolina. This Academic Medical Center Must Provide Opportunities For Research, Education, And Patient Care As Its Total Mission. '
This Public Hearing Marks An Important Milestone In The Development Of This Important Resource For Training And Education Of Health Care Workers Of The Future In Eastern North Carolina. There Is Some Opposition From Some Surrounding Communities To This Expansion.
You Are Invited To Attend This Important Hearing To Demonstrate Your Support For This Project. Letters Of Support Will Be Permitted To Be Added For The Record. Now Is The Time For Action. Your Continued Support Of This Unique Joint Venture Between The County Of Pitt, The State Of North Carolina And The Private Practice Community Is Needed To Demonstrate To State Authorities That The Local Community Is Committed To The Future. Please Attend If You Can.
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A-16 The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.
Sunday. August 7.1988Shultz Falling Short In Tdking Over Peace Effort
By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Secretary of State George Shultz returns to Central America Monday for the third time in little more than a month in yet another effort to put a U.S. stamp on a year-old peace initiative.
He is not likely to do any better this time.
Shultzs latest visit comes a year and a day after the presidents of Nicaragua; Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica signed a peace plan that has done little to end the regions bloody conflicts.
It also comes a week after Shultz failed to get a strong condemnation of Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government from the other four countries during a meeting with their foreign ministers.
Costa Ricas foreign minister, Rodrigo Madrigal Nieto, signaled the reason for Shultzs failure at a news
U,$. Office Attacked In Korea
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Radical students demanding talks with North Korean youths on national unification attacked a U.S. diplomatic office and police stations Saturday in street battles in Kwangju, news reports said.
The South Korean news agency Yonhap said clashes broke out in the southern city when police fired tear gas to stop about 1,000 students from marching off a university campus after a rally supporting proposed talks in the border truce village of Panmunjom.
Two policemen were injured, the report said, and about 10 students were arrested as scattered clashes continued for several hours in downtown streets. Students armed with firebombs attacked three police stations, the agency said.
It said about 100 students hurled firebombs at the U.S. Information Service office, shattering 10 windows and gutting a van parked in front of the building.
The students, representing more than a dozen universities in the Kwangju area, rallied in support of proposed Aug. 15 talks with their North Korean counterparts. Dissident sources said the students shouted anti-U.S. slogans and demanded that former President Chun Doo-hwan be punished for ordering the army to crush a 1980 civil uprising in Kwangju in which nearly 200 people were killed.
Saturdays clashes followed a police order banning student rallies in support of the talte with the North Korean students.
In a statement. National Police Director Cho Chung-sup said demonstrations would be blocked to prevent students from marching to the border, about 30 miles north of Seoul. Cho said the meeting could create social unrest and threaten preparations for the Sept. 17-Oct. 2 Olympics in Seoul.
The police chief accused the students of planning the march to draw attention to their anti-government, anti-U.S. campaign.
South Korean authorities have said all contacts with the North should be arranged through government channels.
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A News Analysis
conference following Mondays
meeting in Guatemala City.
The leadership of Central
America will not be abandoned, will not be given up, Madrigal said. We are very interested in having the Central American countries retain their leadership in this entire effort for peace and democracy.
Shultz also yisited the region in June.
The peace plan was designed by Costa Ricas president, Oscar Arias. It earned him last year Nobel Peace Prize, and he has made it clear he does not want to see it fall into Washingtons hands.
After several months of relatively little diplomatic activity. Arias appears to be planning a new initiative of his own.
In a meeting with foreign reporters
Friday, Arias hinted he will Latin American support this week for political and economic sanctions against Nicaragua for its failure to comply with his plan.
The plan calls for cease-fires in civil conflicts in Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras, amnesty decrees in all four countries, democratization, and the lifting of emergency or martial laws.
Shultz will meet with Arias upon his arrival here Monday from Bolivia. The secretary flies Tuesday to Honduras and El Salvador to meet presidents of those countries, and on Wednesday both he and Arias go to Ecuador for the inauguration of President-elect Rodrigo Borja.
It also calls for an end to all outside aid to the regions insurgents and an end to use of any countrys territory by those seeking overthrow of a' neighboring nation.
El Salvador is still ^pped by a bloody civil war. A fragile cease-fire
In Ecuador, Arias will discuss a new initiative with the presidents and foreign ministers of other Latin American nations. He said if he gets the support he seeks, he may announce a new plan shortly after his return.
My new initiative is to convince the oier democracies that we must put pressure on the Sandinistas, Arias told reporters.
in Nicaragua is broken almost daily, Me
and leftist insurgencies still trouble Honduras and Guatemala.
He refsued to elaborate, but when his peace plan was signed last year. Arias promised to seek political and economic sanctions against any nation that failed to com^y.
House Panel Says U.S. Allies Should Do More
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Uiiited States should consider withdrawing some troops from Western Europe and the Western Pacific unless American allies in those regions pick up more of the cost and burden of defending against the Soviets, a congressional study said Saturday.
U.S. diplomacy has failed in attaining equitable burden-sharing, concluded the report by the House Armed Services Committee.
The document was the latest in an increasingly loud, election-year chorus of calls from Congress to have Americas allies pay more for defense.
Reagan administration officials have agreed that U.S. allies should do more, but have rejected any at
tempts to force allied increases and No locations or possible troops
have instead relied on trying to pur-
uieir
suade other nations to increase defense commitments.
Even as the report was issued, the Senate is considering legislation that would force U.S. allies in Japan and Western Europe to do more.
The report was prepared by the Armed Services defense policy subcommittee, which held a series of hearings on the subject.
It said the United States should perform a zero-based study of U.S. military bases and commitments overseas in order to assess and prioritize U.S. interests in various countries and regions of the world
levels that might be withdrawn were spelled out in me report.
and realign and possibly withdraw some U.S. forces in some locations.
Capsized Ferry Kills 38 On Ganges River
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A ferry carrying more than 500 people capsized in the Ganges River in eastern India on Saturday, killing as many as 38 people and leaving hundreds missing, local officials and reporters said.
About 100 people were rescued after the accident in Bihar state, according to reports from the remote area. Indian news agencies and local reporters said as many as 400 people were feared drowned. *
Most of the passengers on the steam-powered ferry were Hindu pilgrims who were crossing the sacred river to catch a train to the Hindu town of Deoghar, whose shrines are visited by thousands of pilgrims every day.
The launch is still under water.
We are told by local officials that o. least 400 people are feared dead. Many of the victims are still trapped, an Indian reporter said when contacted by telephone in Patna, capital of Bihar state, more than six hours after the accident.
The reporter, who spMie on condition of anonymity, said he had seen the boats passenger list and said there were 535 passengc
The accident occi^ed near Katihar, 185 miles east oil Patna and 650 miles east of New]
But it did note the panel wasnt in favor of near-term, large-scale U.S. troops withdrawals from Europe so long as a reasonable possibility exists for negotiating asymmetrical conventional force reductions with the Soviet Union.
The Reagan administrations attempt at pursuading U.S. allies to do more simply hasnt worked, the [>rt said, and wont be effective the United States is ready to act.
As long as the U.S. accepts carrying a disproportionate share of the free worlds defense burden, the allies will be reluctant to assume a greater share, the report said.
It noted that both Japan and Western Europe were rebuilt from the wreckage of World War II chiefly with U.S. aid. Now, those areas are strong.
Many Americans feel that we are competing 100 percent militarily with the Mviets and 100 percent economically with our defense allies, it said. Some have said that the United States has incurred all the burdens of empire and few, if any, of the benefits.
Speaking of the 16-member North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the report states in the strongest possible terms that Europeans had better be prepared to defend their own territory without a large-scale U.S. ground commitment, oecause that commitment cannot be guarani forever.
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July 1988
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August
AuguM 32............................................TMChtf Woriidayt
August.........................................1M ol 180 Sludsnl Day*
Saptambar S.....
Ssplsinbsr
. HoHday/Labor Day
October
Octobar 10..................................................Taacbar MorMay
Ociobar 21......................................Taachaf Wor1iday(NCAe
November
Novambar 11 Taacbar WorkdaWbaMM VMIallon Day
Novambar 24-25 HolidaytlTbanliigiving
Novambar 28........................ Taacbar Workday
December
Dseambar 21-22......
Oacambar 23.28-27
Oacsfflbar 28-28........
Oacambar 30...........
Annual Laava Oaya Holldaya/Cbrlatmaa .. Annual Laava Oaya Hollday/Naw Vaar'a
January 16.......
January 2S27
Jenuery
Holiday
Marlin Lutbar King's Birthday .................... Taacbar Workdays
March
Marcb 10......
Marcb 27-28 Marcb 28-31
. Taacbar Workday
Hoiidays/Eaaiar
Annual Laava Days
April 28
April
.Taacbar Workday
June
Juna 8...........
Juna 12-18..............
Juna 1021 .........
. Last of 160 Siudani Days
Taacbar Workdays
Annual Laava Days
STUDENTS SeoiN August 18 TCACHEM seam August 22 LAST DAY OF SCHOOL Juna 8 OMOUATION Juna 8
1017 28Daya 11/23 30 Oaya
Msrhing Perioda
1al Marking PatKx) Ends
2nd Marking Pariod Ends...............
3rd Marking Panod Ends ......... 1/23 33 Oaya
4ib Marking Pariod Enda ........................ M 280aya
81b Marking Pariod Endt................................4/27 28 Oaya
eih Marking Pariod Enda .................W 30Dayt
180 Oaya
Ostlgnetsd Non-Annual Lesvs
Auguil 22
Novambar 11 (ParanUTaacbar Conlaranca Oayl Juna 18 (lor taacbart In gradaa 7-12 wbo ara involvad wilb compularltad raport carda)
Maho-Up Osya
0y1...................................... January 28
Day 2........................... Marcb 10
Day 3............................................................................April 28
Day 44 Saturday olwaakdayatramiaaad II poaaibla
Optional Oaya........................................................Juna 12113
Oolayed Opanlngs/Early Closlnga
In lbs svant ol a dalsyad opsnlng or sarly cloalng ol acbool lor any raason (lor ontmpls IncMmont rvoMbor). PHI County Schools nlll nollly Iba loHowlng madia to broadcsal iMaila of tbo alluaUon WNCT-TV, WITN-TV. WCTI TV. WNOSPM, WRNSPM, WSZO-AM, WOHSAM. WNCT PM. WOUL WKKE, W8PL, WML. WTRO. WTiS.
It la sdviaabis not to call Iho ctnlral oHieo. indlvlduol scboola. or iba madia lialsd sbova Nacaaaary dMalla will bs broadcast as Information la availabla
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If Arias succeeds, Shultz will have indirectly achieved a U.S. goal of isolatiA^ Nicaragua politically and economically from the rest of Central and Latin America. The difference is that an Arias initiative will not be stamped, Made in the USA.
Like Shultz, Arias harbors little love for the Sandinistas. But he differs from the Reagan administration in his belief that the U.S.-backed right-wing rebels known as Contras are no better.
A Contra victory in Nicaragua, Arias said Friday, would simply' replace a dictatorship of the left with a tyranny of the right.
In his last meeting with Shultz in late July, Arias said, he told the secretary that the Sandinistas today are the bad guys.
They have unmasked themselves, he added. "They were not really honest when they committed themselves to democratize and to advance toward a pluralistic society.
If any president of Central America has signed (the plan)... and simply tried to deceive the world, or the rest of the Central American
presidents, Arias said, he should be punished.
But Arias said he remained strongly opposed to further U.S. military aid to the Contras, who have been trying to topple the Sandinistas for the past seven years.
Asked about charges by some U.S. congressmen and administration officials that he is naive in believing the Sandinistas can be made to bargain in good faith without a Contra threat, Arias replied:
Was George Shultz naive when he proposed a Middle East peace plan?
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. August 7,1988
ADVERTISEMENT
DitJi
PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS
HIM 1 H
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fioii
Celebrate 6 Year Anniversary
/;Yii
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THOUSANDS OF PWLC CLIENTS CREATE CELEBRATIONS
Raleigh I opened
August
respectivelyrThe^'^ anniversary celebrations give Physicians Wei^t Lots ~ lity to say Th^ You to all the vronderfiU chents who
Centers an opportunity to say -
made this tremendous expwision poMible. It also jpves the owner ^d mam^ment an opportunity to recognize the outstanding stafi from each of ^the eig^t centers owned by TWangle resident Ron R. Mock.
^On this special occasion, we would like to express our appreciation to all - the people who have recommended our program to others, allowing our ^program to expand. Word of mouth is the ino8t effective advertising
on/1 rAnr #Ai4inofA ovirl onnMMstoftvo Af oil tko Irifl/l wnrHft
Ron Mock Exec. Director President
Janie Wilkin
Exec. VPIHunum Resource
Nancy Robinson Operations Manager Area I Director
Gloria Johnson Raleigh I Executive Secretary
Cindy Long, LPN Cary Manager
Cynthia Vann Durham Manager
piV|(lUII W CAUaiHI. TTUiU U1 lliUUtll lO VIIC IllVDV OUT^avioaia^
around, and we re very fortunate and appreciative of all the kind words , 1 from happy patients and the recommendations from so many physicians, Mock said m an interview.
Courage, self confidence and poise are synonymous with an acceptable b<^y - weight. Its impossible to camouflage an overweight body and the negative ,. ^self actualization that accompanies obesity. Looking your best is equivalent ~to feeling your best. TTiere are no a^e or socim restrictions regarding individuals wanting to look and feel their best.'' An experienced, competent and caring staff delivers Physicians Weight Loss Centers services to you as a pleasurable experience not a grueling task.
SSf.i :
Any person striving for excellence and self improvement can benefit by choosmg Physicians Weight
Stephanie Crutchfield LPN Raleigh I Manager
Virginia Baggett, LPN Fayetteville Manager
Trish Baker, RN Raleigh It Manager
Loss Centers services. This choice can restore optimism, and deliver immediate, safe and nutritious weight loss.
A second area. The
Jamie Call, RN Gamer Manager
Pknny McSwain Asheboro Manager
Beth Wetherington RN Greenviue Manager
center will open in Durham soon in a site near the South Souare ; location, as of yet, is undisclosed. It will open in 90 days. Mock
seemed very excited about this next grand opening since he mw up just a i ago. Other locations wiU be Goldsboro,
mile away some 45 years scheduled for early fall, and possibly Wilson or Rocky Mount scheduled to open in late fall.
MEDICAL SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED!
Physicians Weig[ht Loss Centers are very mpredative of our acceptance withm the medical communities of North Carolina.
1 referring their overweight patients to Physicians Wei^t Loss Centers for
structured assistance have been very pleased with the results. In the eight ; centers, each are staffed with Registered andbr Licensed Practical Nurses, Staff
-.Counselors, a Manager and a Physician. The Physician accepts the potential client j^^^NLY after a thorough screening of their medical histoiy, electrocardiogi^ evaluation, blood chemistiy studies and a physical examination. Medical siqpervision within the staff is a requirement. Physicians Weight Loss Centers have the eiqiertise and skiU to guarantee a weight loss of 3 or more pounds per
Selene Winston Greenville RN
Donna Sanseverino RN Durham Asst. Manager
Jan Keith LPN Raleigh II Asst. Manager
Nancy Rodman RN Cary Asst. Manager
-m
Mary Stephenson Administrative Assistant
Suzy Kirby Durham Staff Counselor
week. Medical monitoring, staff guidance and encoui^ment help tHe client to follow the prescribed program. The program utilizes several calorie and
'carbohydrate restricted diets. Adequate amounts of protein, vegetables, finits ''and starches create well-balanced menus at each meal. Our clients successes are related to menu plans that encourage dining in any atmosphere, fivrn fast foods to elegant restaurants. The convenience factors of Physicians Weight Loss Centers program allow for out-of-town, interstate and intercontinental travel. ?^^!lients are also taught improved eating habits for ^eating at home and social ^^flbccasions.
Terry Ballard Cary Staff Counselor
IW .4
Debbie Murphy ilfe
Greenvill Staff Counselor
Dana Collins Durham Staff Counselor
Cindy Elgin Asheboro Staff Counselor
Marilyn Bailey Ashe
heboro Staff Counselor
Alicia Smith Durham Staff Counselor
>WS 0
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LoiSi Durham Staff Counselor
Donna Jackson
Susan Hickman Greenville Staff Counselor
Susan Pearce Raleigh I Staff Counselor
Denise Miles Raleigh I
CJ Faulkner Fayetteville Staff Counselor
Terrie Carlton Raleigh / Staff Counselor
Brenda Bigger Raleigh I Staff Counselor
Phyllis Hedges Asheboro RN
Rosa Dobbins Asheboro LPN
Phyllis Dixon Raleigh II LPN
Becky Noe Fayetteville LPN
Silvia Wieser Fr^tteville Staff Counselor
Angela McKethan Fayetteville Staff Counselor
Sherry Williams Garner Staff Counselor
Annette Cote Gamer RN
Melissa Baker Greenville Staff Counselor
Cindy Murphrey Greenville Staff Counselor
.Shop with Caution...
*There are several offspring of Physicians Weight Loss Centers program, which have opened without proper planning, staff Straining, adequate funding and franchise support. Consequent-several competitors who had high hopes of a fast profit have closed their operations and moved on to other towns.
I would highly recommend that a person searching for help in diet control only visit centers with a very good track record such as Nutri-Systems, Diet Center or, of course, our program here at Physicians Weight Loss Centers. WeVe here to stay and our success in weight loss speaks loud and clear, says Mock.
The others are fly-by-nights that may or may not be there when you go back for your next visit.
PERMANENT WEIGHT CONTROL
Most time, poor eating habits have become ingrained over the years. Many people may not realize these habits even exist. "..Behavior Guidance classes arranged near the lunch hour or ^"immediately following the workday are conducive to more efficient management of the precious time of our clients. Since 1979, Physicians Weight Loss Centers have recognized the importance of catering to individuals. We realize the necessity of being a result-oriented outpatient weight loss facility. We take great pride in offering effective weight loss and weight -maintenance programs that blend well with the most hectic of schedules. Client success and dedicated service are the primary focuses during operating hours of 8:30 am to 7:30 pm. After reaching ones weight loss goal, a full one year weight 'maintenance schedule is encouraged and established. This r- period of calorie ac(justment stabilizes the individuals newly attained and desired weight. Weight maintenance is the overall objective. A primary goal of Physicians Weight Loss Centers is to create the climate of attention, recognition and achievenient for our clients, many of whom have never experienced the joys of a totally acceptable body weight. Physicians Weight Loss Centers sincerely express our appreciation to the medical communities and literally thousands of clients who have made our celebrations possible. We ARE committed to the effective delivery of Weight Loss. We THANK YOU!.
6th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
The real food diet that works.
At Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Onters, our diet is based on nutritious food. Food you can buy right fhim the gnxeiy .stonidlowing you to lose up to 4 jxiunds per week.
Whafs more, our profi*ssional .stafl'will teach you how to change your eating habits so you can lose your weij^t and leiuo how to
keep it off. And we back up our orogram with personalizerl attention iuid daily supjiort
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help you nuet vour weight loss goals. So call toe
today and lei iliysicians WEIGHT LOSS (>*nters ^ve you a taste of lietter nutrition and effective wei^t loss that can la.st a lifetime.
Physicians WEIGHT IDSS Centers.
51
%
Tlw raqulrad pSysicianiB I consuNatkxi and aval- I uatlon and essential I
nutdllonal supplament |
THEWEIONTUMS PORTION OF THE PNOQRAM
portions of the program | ate at regular pdcee Not valid with any other offer |
I
OtlH Copyright Phyiiciira WEIGHT LOSS Contort of Amenct. Inc.
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Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher
D. Jordan Whichard HI, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mana^ng Edttot
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
*Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Another Way?
Supervision, Not System, Failed
All the voting procedures in the world wont work if those charged with administrating elections arent meticulous about following the rules.
Carelessness circumvents any sound policy. Only when poll workers scrupulously adhere to procedures can reform work.
Thats why new voter eligibility verification procedures proposed by the Pitt elections office wont do any good unless the office in turn tightens up on slack administration.
Its a shame when 22 Republican and unaffiliated voters can cast ballots in a Democratic primary an incident which occurred in the disputed May 31 runoff in Pitt County. That finding further muddied an al-ready-turbid election but made it clear a new vote is mandatory.
The incident occurred primarily because of carelessness. Likely, poll workers didnt check the eligibility of friends and neighbors who showed up to vote. The system didnt fail; slipshod supervision flawed the process.
In the future, the elections supervisor wants to eliminate the possibility of this happening again by diverting Democratic and Republican voters to two separate sets of poll workers who would then verify the voters eligibility. That setup has merits, but would cost taxpayers more money.
And that kind of system is thorough but it is not error-proof. Nor would it keep poll workers from casually waving acquaintances on to vote in a party primary. The way to do that is by setting meticulous standards and demanding adherence to those guidelines. Poll workers should ask for name, address and party and look this information up to make sure what theyre told is correct. They should be required to mark off a voter before ballots are handed out.
Proposing to separate Democrats and Republicans would provide another safeguard, but it wont eliminate what happened May 31. Only strengthening the integrity of the poll process can accomplish this goal, along with stressing the importance of staffing polls with qualified, well-trained workers.
More money and verification wont solve the problem. It may help, but the real solution lies in eliminating carelessness and the circumstances that encourage it. 'New Leader
From Embryo To Maturation
Dr. James A. Hallock, the next dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, wont join a long line of predecessors.
There has been only one dean of the four-year medical school ~ Dr. William E. Laupus who has become vice chancellor for health sciences. Before that. Dr. Wallace Wooles served as dean and developed the embryo school until it became a degree granting school of medicine.
Dean Laupus goals were clear when he assumed the job. They were to develop a creditable medical school which would serve the unique needs of North Carolina. That mission included better health care in the eastern section of the state, bringing more minorities into medicine and providing more primary health care physicians, particularly for the sections of the state which do not have adequate access to physicians.
The school of medicine could not have had better leadership than Dr. Laupus for this critical period of development. He assembled an outstanding staff, helped hammer out an agreement with Pitt County Memorial Hospital, carried out the building phase for the Brody building and other projects. The schools developn^ent was fully supported by the UNC administration and the Legislature.
Dr. Hallock will logically lead the school into a new era of development. To say it will strive for greatness is to acknowledge its goal. It must continue to develop with the aim of becoming the best.
Some of the old challenges are still there providing better health care for rural areas and improving the infant mortality rate of North Carolina. New challenges are constantly arising for the ECU School of Medicine as well as medical education in general.
Dr. Hallock comes from the University of South Florida College of Medicine which, established in 1975, closely parallels the development of the ECU School of Medicine.
Here Dr. Hallock will find much support for the goals of the school. It is support that he no doubt will welcome as he leads the medical school and East Carolina University into an all-important era of maturation.
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Public Forum
To the editor:
This letter is in response to Csrlton Smiths letter to the editor which an-peared in the Daily Reflector Sunday, July 31.
As an employee of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Northeastern Regional Office, I resent the implication made by Mr. Smith pertaining to the professional abilities of regional manager Lorraine Shinn.
Mr. Smith should acquaint himself more fully with the facts and the progress made in the region under Mrs. Shinns capable management. I refer
specifically to the office space and expertise made available there to the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study (APES), a joint effort of the State of North Carolina and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency aimed at the effective management of the valuable, productive resources of the estuaries of northern and central North Carolina. I refer also to the formation of the Pamlico Emergency Response Team (PERT) which is comprised of NRCD scientists and technicians dedicated to the preservation of our natural resources and the mitigation of degradation of the Pamlico River. I refer, also, to the custodial position and efficacy of the Washington Regional Office as affects corporate giants like Weyerhaeuser, Texasgulf and Union Camp. I could go on.
I realize Mr. Smiths letter was in retort to Mrs. Shinns comments to the editor (Daily Reflector, July 27) however, it needs to be iioint^ out plainly that Mrs. Shiims comments were confined to the political behavior and political shortcomings of Mr. Smito during his aboreviated tenure as chairman of the Pitt County GOP. Mr. Smiths comments, on the other hand, are a blatant and vicious attack on Mrs. Shinns personal and professional cre^bility. For the mord, Mrs. Shinn was never a social worker, but rather holds a B.A. degree in psychology which she combined with several years managerial experience to work as a mental health professional. I can think of no better a background combination to deal with the public.
Totheeditor:
As a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning CommissionTaod a strong supporter of the Medical District Plan, I read your July 31 eclitorial Be Tou^ with interest. I agree wholeheartedly with your position concerning this important area of development for Greenville and Pitt County, so you can imagine my surprise when you implied that the Planning and oiling Commission has suggested that the lana across from PCMH be rezopied for non-medical use. The fact is, the Planning and Zkining Commissions primary recommendation calls for a more strict interpretation of the current zoning ordinances. I can attest to this because I served on the subcommittee that made this recommendation, which included a revision of the 50/50 hile to ensure that medical uses exist in at least 50 percent of ttie floor space of tiuild-
ings in MD-2 zoning.
The sugestin ^t you refer to as being made by the Planning and ^oing Commission, was, in fact, a position taken by one commission membitit: and
reported accordingly to the City Council. Nowhere in your editorialiis made clear. Were this a single incident of an editorial concerning the A^cal District being based on erroneous information, it might be forgivable, mwev-er, the same inaccuracy was reflected in your June 26 editorial about ttiAMed-ical District, On Tito Edge, in which you reached a conclusion based/(m in
complete information that cast doubt on an appropriate decision.
Philosophical positions that appear as editorials are essential to educating
the public about important issu^ that affect each and every one of us. However, individuals who write editorials have a moral and ethical responsil^ity to base their positions on accurate infmmation. Decisions about the futurq,^ tte Medical District are crucial to the future development of Greenville a^ Pitt County. We all deserve to be able to reach our own personal point of view based on competent and thorough reporting by The Daily Reflector.
Steve Blades ^
Greenville
Joan Giordano
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves itoe right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters. '''Tobacco Days Aren't The Same
Then and now. There was a time, believe it or not, when farmers hauled their tobacco to markets such as Greenville and Farmville in mule-pulled wagons.
Since it wasnt a 20-minute trip in those days, the farmer frequently had to come in one day and sell his tobacco the next. Consequently tobacco warehouse often built in bunk rooms where the tobacco grower could spend the night.
There was a time, too, when there was no federal tobacco program. The farmer harvested his crop and took his chances on what price it would receive when the markets opened. If any of it was not sold there was no Stabilization to take it up. It went back home with the farmer.
When
season opened in Greenville last week, things were quite
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
different. Mules werent needed to get the crop to town. Many of those with tobacco on the selling floor werent even there to watch the proceedings. They were more likely in an air-conditioned office, juggling profit margins.
Yes, the tobacco market has changed startlingly since the old days, a change reflective of a shifting agricultural sector.
In these times of $1.60 tobacco it is well to remember the 12 cents per pound tobacco of depression years. Farmers couldnt make expenses and tobacco was swept up in a federal program as the nation attempted to restore its aihng farm economy. The program, as it is referred to, has survived through many stormy times since.
Though times were tough
during the early year$ of tobacco production, hq^Ith wasnt one of the concerns. Though some offered ..ihe opinion that tobacco might be harmful, there was l|Rle scientific evidence to defend that position.
And now... Tobacco comes to market in modem trucks, more often than not, grpwn by big producers. The sipall allotment holders long ago rented their allotments to larger producers who could afford the bulk barns'and harvesters needed for ;vol-ume production.
Nobody stays over night any more. Theres no need to, and if there was, farnqers would undoubtedly go to a clean motel.
*u . town doesn't come alive with a holiday spirit
the 1988 the market opens. In Greenville t^^^
reserved for the return of the university students.'
The tobacco trucks dont dominate the_town as they once did when warehouse and processing plants were in the center of things. Since a majority of the residents are now engaged in other occupations they rarely see the tobacco sales in progress.
The town doesnt <jt>me alive with a holiday spii;tt as the market opens. In Greenville that is now reserved for the return of the university students.
Given all that it would be a mistake to assume that tobacco isnt important to the area economy anymore. It is. It is still the biggest cash crop around and the surest way to a profiLin farming.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
I I /_
Sunday, August 7,1988 A.-fQCommentairy
Time To Finish The Job Kennedy & Khrushchev Started
radiation, such as x*rays, gamma rays or microwaves; underground nuclear
cannons that could hurl weapons at satellinte in space; and nuclear weapons that could fuel x-ray lasers, which could by key elements in the Administrations Star Wars plans. The whole trend of nuclear testing, in fact, is toward the development of nuclear weapons with specific military uses - as though we could ever use those weapons without risking all-out nuclear war.John Moskop
Twenty-five years ago. President John F. Kennedy offered the Soviet Union a proposal to end all nuclear weapons tests. At a commencement speech at pelican University, he spoke the following words: We are both caught up in a vicious and dangerous cycle in which suspicion on one side breeds suspi- * cion on the other, ana new weapons beget counter-weapons.
Kennedy and Khrushchev had to settle for a Limited Test Ban Treaty, signing it on August 5,1963. This treaty prohibited atmosirfieric and underwater nuclear tests, thus i^ucing the threat of radioactive fallout to the people of the world. The Limited Test Ban Treaty, however, permitted underground nuclear tests. More than 1,000 underground tests over the last 25 years have enabled the development of deadly new weapons including MXs, SS-4s, cruise missiles, neutron bombs, x-ray lasers and many others - and the world is far less secure as a result.
Now that we and the Soviets have agreed to remove our Pershing 2s and SS-20s and other intermediate range missiles from Europe, our governments are looking for ways to negotiate much deeper cuts in strategic nuclear arsenals. Yet as long as nuclear testing continues, those weapons can be replace by others that, with their technological sophistication, would wipe out any benefit gained from simple numerical reductions.
What can we expect to gain froni more nuclear tests? Not confidence that our existing weapons are reliable we can determine that through non-ex-plosive tests. Since 1970, the U.S. has conducted only eight nuclear tests out of 300 to insure that existing warheads would explode as predicted.Local Perspective
John Moskop, Ph.D, is local chapter contact for the Physicians For SociaLResponsibility. He works at the East Carolina University Med-icalSchool
Local Perspective is an occasional feature on The Daily Reflector Commentary page and features the point of view of community specialists.
Instead, most nuclear tests are stU designed to develop new kinds of nuclear weapons, the next cycle of a costly and deadly nuclear arms race. Theodore B.Taylor, a former deputy director of the U.S. Defense Atomic Support Agency, wrote about some of the third generation nuclear weapons the Pentagon is developing in the April>1987 issue of Scientific American. The list includes nuclear weapons that could concetrate and aim different types of
We can get off the treadmill of the nuclear arms race. The recent success of the INF Treaty negotiations and dramatic improvements in verification techniques offer hope that it is now possible to reach the goal President Kennedy set for us 25 years ago. Seismic monitoring capabilities only one of several types of non-intrusive verification are now so precise that even very small nuclear explosions down to one kiloton can be confidently identified. The Soviet Union has agreed to such on-site seismic monitoring as a means of verifying a comprehensive test ban.
In his speech 25 years ago. President Kennedy articulated a central truth about nuclear testing. Both the U.S. and the Soviet Union, he said, are devoting massive sums of money to weapons that could be better combating ignorance, poverty, and disease. Twenty-five years later, the U.S. spends between 12 and 70 million dollars on each nuclear test, while programs to deal with homelessn^s, AIDS, child care, health care, education, and employment remain tragically underfunded.
But the real cost of nuclear testing, as Dr. Christine Cassel, President of Physicians for Social Responsibit tints out, is reflected less in the cost of each particular test than in the billiuna of dollars our government will spend in the future on weapons now being tested and developed.
The best way to commemorate this 25th anniversary of the Limited Test Ban Treaty is to ban to finish the job Kennedy and Khrushchev started. Now is the time to stop nuclear testing world-wide and prevent the next cycle of the nuclear arms race.Missed The MarkCharles Corddry
WASHINGTON - With his assault on congressional Democrats in vetoing the defense bill. President Reagan seemed to obscure his real political targetMichael S. Dukakis ai^ risk further losses to h^ defenM program.
The Democratic presidential candidate's stated positions on a wide range of military issues are to the left of those staked out in the $299.6 billion measure that Reagan rejected Wedhtday.
But m creating turmoil over defense financing, the Republicans seeniingly failed to focus attention on the gnfp between congressional Dem-ocr^ and the top of the Democratic nre$j^ntial ticket.
iheyve driven a wedge in the wrong place, said Rep. Dave McCurdy, a moderate Oklahoma Democrat who is generally simportive of defense programs. McCurdy, who has been openly critical of Dycakis defense positions, said that the ReMblican veto was so transparently political that it would backfire.
It may be that the Republicans were wiUing to take a short-term tactical loss in Congress in the hope of a later political gain on the defense issue in the presidential campaign.
In that regard. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., contended that good government and good Mlitics coincide in the veto case. Elaborating, aides said that the veto would drive the defense issue to the forefront later in the campaign and force Dukakis to respond.
In blaming congressional liberals for,,qroding military strength, Reagan rejected a bill that differs from ^ Dukakis positions on the krategic Defense Initiative, mobile intercontinental missiles, nuclear testing; missile flight-testing, the new liident-2 submarine-launched missil and the B-2 Stealth bomber. In varying degrees, the Massachusetts governor opposes all these...
In outlining the vetoed measures irovi^ns to the Senate, Sen. Sam .iuim, D-Ga., the Senate Armed Services Committee chairman, said that it provided $752 million for continued development of mobile MX and Midgetman missiles so that the next president can make a choice. Dukakis opposes both missiles.
The bill provided $4 billion for SDI, or Star Wars, while Dukakis has said t,^t he would cut it back to plain reseiafch at about $1 billion a year.
'tm in t
(As another military measure moves forward in Congress, the prospect now is for a cut in SDI to $3.7 billion).
The bill, Nunn said, funded administration requests for Trident-2 missile and Stealth bomber production. Dukakis has said he would continue development of these two strategic weapons but withhold decisions on deployment pending arms control negotiations.
Nunn noted, regarding presidential complaints about funding cuts in the MX and Midgetman requests, that the secretary of the Air Force, Edward C. Aldridge Jr., had stated... that he could accept the congressional action.
By accounts widely accepted on Capitol Hill, what first inflamed the White House regarding the defense bill was a press release issued by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., the House Armed Services Committee chairman, claiming the bill takes the stars out of Star Wars.
The press release, Nunn asserted, was misleading and inaccurate and if President Reagan can figure out a way to veto this press release, I will certainly vote to sustain that veto.
On Star Wars, the bill restricted the way the $4 billion could be spent, requiring emphasis on ground-based weapons rather than space-based and on improved warning satellites. It was considered generally in line with Pentagon thinking on a reoriented SDI plan.
Dukakis, on the other hand, has called SDI a fantasy a technological illusion. He has said that he would cut the program back to where it was before Reagan turned it into the expanded Strategic Defense Initiative in 1983.
Dukakis has backed a comprehensive nuclear test ban and a ban on missile flight testing.
The vetoed bill would not ban nuclear testing but would direct the Department of Energy to begin preparations to keep the U.S. nuclear deterrent effective if a ban should eventually come about.
Nunn said the Reagan administration had agreed with the Soviets to negotiate a gradual approach to a test ban, and thus the bill was consistent with that policy unless the... policy is a sham.
The bill did not address missile flight testing. But approval of developing mobile missiles implied ap proval of testing them.
LA Times-Washington l*os( News vice
I I'
...US PRt&lDEKT STUNK IbR BUSH K TOE EKVlRpNMfKT...
Hussein Cut Losses, But With Risk
Robert
Satloff
For a man who has built a reputation on his Darwinian sense of survival. King Husseins declaration renouncing any territorial claims to the West Bank is chock-full of risks and uncertainties.
Almost across the board, analysts agree that Husseins statements should not be taken at face value. Rather than a strategic move to divorce himself from the Palestine issue, common wisdom holds that the monarchs decision to sever legal and administrative ties with the occupied territories is a shrewd tactical ploy to outflank the Palestine Liberation Organization.
After years of bes^hing Yasser Arafat to join him as junior partner in the peace p|:ocess, the king now seems to be foisting the Palestina Liberatioh Organization into the limelight of Middle East politics, challenging it to deliver liberation for the Palestinians on its own. Though he says that he is prepared to accept a PLO-governed Palestinian state in land he once ruled, few believe that Hussein expects the PLO to succeed.
On the contrary, one envisions the king ruefully waiting for Arafat to fail, at which time Jordan would once again offer its aid to the Pal stinian cause. As a leading Amman newspaper editorialized last <, Jordan will support the PLO as long as it faithfully and he .vStly serves the Palestine question. But we will not do so if the PLp becomes a burden on the Palestinian people.
But Husseins gambit is not risk-free. On the contrary, by ceding center stage to Arafat, the king has sacrificed the political initiative to other players in the peace process. He is also wagering that none of the three following scenarios come to pass:
-He is gambling that the United States does not open its own dialogue with the PLO. On the surface, Hussein's recent declarations undermine a longstanding premise of Washingtons Middle East policy, namely that Jordan is the primary Arab partner in the peace process. A new U.S. administration, eager for visible movement in
the peace process but lacking a ready Palestinian partner, will be advised that the only avenue tor prc^ross is in talking with Arafat, if only to challenge him to engage in direct talks with Israel.
If Husseins long-range plan is to marginalize the PLO, a U.S.-PLO dialogue could be catastrophic. Arafat would probably pocket the gain of U.S. recognition and use it to drive a wedge between Washington and Israel, undermining Jordans role in the process.
Most likely Hussein is betting that a new president will not abandon Americas 13-year-oid commitment against negotiating with the PLO. But in so doing he may be underestimating eveiw presidents thirst for the peace process while overestimating me historical memory of a new administration.
The king has wagered that he can hold his own in a showdown with Israels Likud bloc. By renouncing territorial claims to the West Bank less than 100 days before Israels parliamentary elections, Hussein effectively torpedoed the Labor Partys basic pieace strate
gy, the Jordanian option, and boosted the already promising electoral prospects of Yitzhak Shamir and other hard-line: s.
In snubbing Shimon Peres, his long-time tacit partner in the peace process, Hussein may have thought it wise to signal to Likud that he was not Labors boy. In that case he would be following the lead of others who have recently made openings to Shamir, including Soviet Foreign Minister Eduai^ A. Shevardnadze, who met with the prime minister last June, and Egypts Hosni Mubarak, who only two weeks ago broached the possibility of a summit meeting with him.
For Jordan, though, playing with Likud may be like playing with fire. Traditionally, Likud has viewed the Hashemites not as part of the solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict but as part of the problem. A central theme of Likud ideology holds that Jordan is Palestine and that Hussein is actually the usurper of the Palestinian state. Moreover, some in Likud subscribe to the concept of transfer mass expulsion as a possible answer to Israels short-term intifada headache as well as its lone-term demographic problem. By*Byt in taking himself out of the peace-process game, if only for a while, Hussein may find it no less dangerous standing on the sideHnes,'
helping Likuds election chances, Hussein has at'least raised the level of tension across the Jordan River.
-The king has wagered that the West Bankers themselves will not cut a deal with Israel. Nine months into the intifada, Hussein still disparages the Palestinians capacity to take matters into their own hands. Jordans tactic is premised on the idea that the Palestinians in the occupied territories will never create their own local lead ership but will always look to some outside party, usually either Jordan or the PLO, for political patronage.
Hussein, however, may be overlooking the most important aspect of the Palestinian uprising - that for the first time in 50 years Palestinians are actors, not reactors, in the Arab-Israeli conflict. Once Arafat proves himself incapable of liberating the territories, local Palestinians may not turn back to Jordan but may, over time, opt for the radical notion of coming to terms with Is-ael. In that case Hussein might be permanently, not just tem[M)ran , on the peace-process margin.
Jordans recent maneuvers, therefore, cut the kings losses in the West Bank and force Arafat to deliver on decades of promises. Indeed, with his West Bank popularity at an all-time low, Has.sein has miraculously managed to transform irrelevance into a virtue. But in taking himself out of the peace-process game, if only for a while, Hussein may find it no less dangerous standing on the sidelines.
Robert Satloff, a fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, is the author of Troubles on tlw East Bank: Challei^es to the Domestic Stability of Jordan (Prater, 1986).
Tobacco
(Continued from A-1)
emphasizing quality four years ago. Having high quality gives this region a more competitive advantage in the \v()iid market. If we hold onto the strides we have made, we will surely benefit this season and in the seasons to come.
Quality, he said, includes ripeness and skillful curing, tobacco free of illegal pesticides and other residues, tobacco thats harvested according to separate stalk positions (primings, lugs, cutters and leaf), and tobacco tiiat's free of foreign matter, and tobacco thats consistent in quality and stalk position of origin throughout each sheet.
"Nesting, putting things in tobacco sheet that shouldnt be there to add weight, has been a problem in vears past, but is getting less com-inon,hesaid.
We are recognized as standing in a key position to re-establish our dominance in a world trade position. We can realize this by keeping our quality up, he said.
J.S.W. Brown of Greenville said h^ sold 5,l(X) pounds of tobacco last week and feels it could have done better. "It was pretty tobacco, he said. "Much better than my primings last year and the price was not better. I didnt feel the quality of my tobacco showed up in the price.
He said he saw tobacco much infe-lior in quality to his that brought I'iices comparable to his. The averages last week sounded high, 1 ' said. But there was a lot of leftover upslalk tobacco in there that sold for $1.78 and $1.80 and that brought the average up a lot. Saying (he average was $139 doesnt tell you how much brought a lot less.
He said hell be selling more tobacco Monday. Ive got to go ahead and sell some more, he said. Ive got 26 b rns in the packhouse and Ive only sold 3.2 so far. he said. Ive got to go ahead and sell some more so Ill luu e room for more thats out there in the field ready to harvest now.
Rose
(Continued from A-1)
10 putting in that kind of money, he i lid. estimating a conversion price lag Irom $3 million to $6 million.
"This is one of the cost-saving ! atures, West said. There is a lot (.! space at Greenville Middle that we (i iuthave to convert.
Ill planning for the high school, the Ioys Club and the Sycamore Hill 1aptisl Church properties, both of
V hich are adjacent the middle school p'operty, were purchased at $900,000 d about $300,000, respectively. Also, the Minges-Farley Athletic ( omplex was built on the site.
In addition, eight classrooms have been added to Greenville Middle for tlie 1988-89 school year, and eight more will be added for the 1989-90 f t nool year at a total cost of about $1 million. Deputy Superintendent John McKnight said.
Until Greenville Middle is con-
V erted into the high school, the additions will make it possible to house all 1 the city's sixth and seventh (raders. After conversion, the sixth iiiid seventh graders will join the (iglith graders at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, and the ninth graders
V ill move into the new high school.
Recently, "the different high
rchool department heads (at Rose) mot with the principal and the ar-(iiiiect and talked about what they would ideally like to see in the new chool, McKnight said. It's a good i iput device because we try to ac-! Hiumodate their needs as much as piKssible.
Architect Jimmy Hite of Greenville is developing the initial drawings of what the new school will look !ike, he said.
Sturz
(Continued from.Vl)
Sturz has lived in Greenville since i')71. He holds psychology degrees from San Diego State University in ( ilifoi nia and East Carolina Univer- ity. and has had a private practice 111 Greenville for 14 years, specializ-i ig in marriage and family counsel-i.ig
He and his wife, the former Rachel Seinf)eck of Greenville, have three (hildren, Justin, Arielle and Jensina, 'I hey attend Jarvis Memorial Meth-< list Church.
Bird War
MEBANE, N C. (AHi - The town f Mebane is waging a war on its leathered foes and it has some new iinmunition.
Mebane has borrowed four propane cannons from F'orsvth County, 'I lie cannons make a lot of noise That trighteas the birds.
Police Chief Gary Bumgarner said Ihe four noise makers seemed to do the job the first time the they were u*d last week,
I (e said a large flock of black birds starlings and grackles have .become a nuisance in a section of AVbane, where they have been KKisting in trees.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 7,1988
Sports
Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listing
B
Bodine After More Points
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Geoff Bodine said what he was looking for going into Saturdiays third round of the International Race of Champions was points.
The NASCAR stock car star got 26 of them, winning the race and vaulting into first place in the $739,600 series with only next Saturdays race at Watkins Glen, N.Y., standing between him and his second straight IROC title.
Last year, I won two races and the championship and they automatically invited me back, Bodine said. This year, I really wasnt doing very much and I really want to be back next year.
This is such a great series and I enjoy being a part of it. I knew I had to do
something here to get back in the hunt. What Bodine did \
Winning Form
Geoff Bodine waves to fans at Michigan International Speedway Saturday after he won the International Race of Champions event. (AP Laserphoto)
was lead 46 of 50 laps on the 2-mile, high-banked oval at Michigan International Speedway, giving the 1985 Daytona 500 winner his third career IROC victory.
Last years IROC triumphs came on the high banks at Daytona and on the road circuit at Watkins Glen International.
Stock car drivers now have won 24 of the 48 IROC races, with 14 victories going to Indy-car drivers and the other 10 to road racers.
Bodine started third in one of the 11 identically prepared IROC-Z Chevrolet Camaros, but moved to second moments after the start. He then passed pole-starter Roberto Guerrero, an Indy-car racer from Colombia, for the lead on lap five of the 50-lap, 100-mile event.
Dale Earnhardt, the two-time defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion, was sixth at the start, but worked his way to second on lap 11.
Tliats the way it stayed the rest of the way, with Earnhardt able to move up close to Bodines rear bumper several times, but never able to mount a serious challenge.
I saw that blue car (Earnhardt) back there dogging me and trying to get up to me, Bodine said. I knew if he got by me Id be in trouble.
In the last five or six laps, I stretched it out just a little to get a little safety margin.3-1^0/ Deadlock At Bradley Golf
By TOM FOREMAN Jr. f
AP Sports Writer
' HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Pat Bradley and Jody Rosenthal caught early leader Dot Germain with birdies on the back nine Saturday to finish with 15 points and lead the field into an 18-hole final-round shootout at the $400,000 Pat Bradley International LPGA tournament.
All three golfers won $5,000, and will be among 18 players who will compete Sunday for a $62,500 first prize. The 36-player field in Saturdays third round was cut in halL wii Janet Anderson beating Sherri Steinhauer in a playoff for the last position.
G' in 1 North Carolina native whose Greensboro home is 20 minutes
fror .Vi!! w Creek Golf Club course, steadied her game after a roller-
coasier start
After a 39-minute rain delay, Bradley caught Germain with a birdie at the pr-516th hole when her putt hit! le back of the cup, popped into the air and landed in the hole.
Rosenthal hit a sand wedge to.within eight feet of the pin and made her birdie to join the tie.
This week seems long because every day seems like match play, Germain said. You really have to get up for every day in a little different way than you used to.
Germain said her style of play hasut changed under the' modified Stableford system, being used for the first time in an LPGA tournament. She -# a FaalA
did get putting lessons from Debbie Massey, and they paid off in a pair of 10- tugiir
foot putts and a 15-footer for three of her six birdies. Chris Johnson reacts as she makes an eagle putt on the 16th
For Bradley, the entire week has been busy because of her direct connection green during Saturday's third round of the Planters Pat
to the tournament. She is trying to rally her game after hyperthyroidism took Bradley International Golf Tournament being played at the
(See Bradley, B-2) Willow Creek Golf Course near High Point. (AP Laserphoto)
Earnhardt said, I made a couple of runs at Bodine, but my car was pushing. I kept trying to get him, but my tires got too hot and Id cool them and try again.
Bodine crossed the finish line 0.783-seconds ahead of Earnhardt, while third-place finisher A1 Unser Jr., the 1986 series champion and current CART-PPG Indy-car point leader, was just over three seconds behind in third.
NASCAR star Terry Labonte finished fourth, followed by four-time Indianapolis 500 winner A1 Unser, three-time LeMans champion A1 Holbert and two-time Daytona 500 winner Bill Elliott.
Then came two-time defending Indy-car champion Bobby Rahal, defending SCCA'Trans-Am champion Scott Pruett, Guerrero and IMSA Camel GT star Chip Robinson.
Chris Cord, the 12th all-star driver in the 12th IROC series, missed the race while recuperating from abdominal surgery. Cord is expected to race at Watkins Glen.
Bodine began Saturdays race ninth in the points, with Elliott and Pruett, winners of the first two races at Daytona and Riverside, Calif., respectively, tied for the lead.
Heading into Watkins Glen, Bodine now leads in the chase for the $200,000 first prize. But 10 of the 12 entries in the IROC series still hold a mathematical chance to take the title.
Bodine has 42 points, followed by Unser Jr. with 40, Elliott 39, Labonte 38, Earnhardt and Pruett 37 apiece, Robinson 30; Unser Sr. 28, Holbert 27 and Rahal 19.
The only drivers eliminated from championship contention are Cord with 17 points and Guerrero with 15.
The only caution flag in the 37-minute, 38.01-second event came at the start when several cars began racing too soon. The grid was reformed and the second start was flawless.
Bodine, who won $9,500 Saturday, averaged 159.432 mph.Mudd Is Hungry For His 1st Win
MEMPHIS, Tenri. (AP) - After six second-place finishes during his PGA Tour career, Jodie Mudd is anxious to find out what its like to win.
In my mind. Ive been a co-winner twice, said Mudd, who lost playoffs in the 1985 Texas Open and the 1985 Greater Hartford Open. But to go out and win the tournament is something Ive yet to do.
Mudd strung together three straight birdies on the back nine Saturday to overtake Tim Simpson and grab a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $953,842 St. Jude Classic.
The seven-year pro chopped two strokes off par on the front nine, pulled even with Simpson with birles at the par-414th and par-315th and then grabbed the lead with a 15-foot birdie putt on the par-5,545-yard 16th hole.
The former Georgia Southern All-American broke a string of two straight 68s with Saturdays 67 and was at 13-under-par 203 going into Sundays final round.
Mudd and Simpson, who shot his third straight 68 to finish at 204, began the third round in a three-way tie for the lead with Peter Jacobsen, who matched par with a 72 and was at 208. ^
David Rummells, who shot a 66, was alone in third place at 2(f.
U.S. Open winner and defending St. Jude champion Curtis Strange and Tom Kite were at 207.
Mudd said he will try to avoid getting into a head-to-head competition with Simpson during the final 18 holes.
Im not going to worry too much about Tim Simpson, if I can continue to play the way Ive been playing, said Mudd, who has bogeyed only one hole during the tournament.
I just want to remain patient. Youre out there all day and you can get anx ious. I try not to get very emotional on the golf course. I need to play on an even keel and thats hard to do sometimes, Mudd said.Snow Hill Takes 5-4 Win To Take 2-1 Series Lead
By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - George Greene overcame an tough start early on to help Snow Hill take a 5-4 win in the American Legion State Championship series Saturday night.
Greene gave up four runs in the first two innings, but settled down and gave up only three hits the rest of the way. He yielded to Mike Van-diford in the ninth with two outs.
He got off to a rough start, said Snow Hill coach Jim Fulghum. We were fortunate that they didnt get any more runs in the early innings. Once he settled down, we seemed to gain control.
Snow Hill leads the best-of-seven series 2-1, The teams return to action Sunday at 8 p.m. in Snow Hill.
For Kernersville coach Dale Ijmes, Greenes rebound was the turning point of the game.
The kid got his second win and
Solo Shot
Snow Hills Shay Beaman slams a solo home run during action from Post I3s game against Kernersville in the American Legion State Championship series. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
pitched a heck of a game, Ijmes said. Instead of putting them away early on, we let him take us out of the game.
Greene was aided by a trio of home runs by Tommy Eason, Shay Beaman and Anthony Jones over the second and third innings.
Snow Hill punched across the winning run in the bottom of the sixth inning. Beaman, who was 2-4 on the night, led off the frame with a single. Beaman stole second and scored one out later on an RBI single by Jones.
Four runs are not going to win at this level, Ijmes said. I was disappointed in our performance. Once we got the 4-0 leaa, we didnt stay in the game mentally. I felt like we bozoed it up after that.
Kernversville went ahead early in the first when Matt Swain reached on a fielders choice and scored following a double by Cameron Brawder. Bryan Hasting then drove in Brawder with a fielders choice to make it 2-0.
In the top of the second, Mike Gordon led off the inning with a single, which was followed by a two-run homer by Brannon Hoover.
Snow Hill got on the board in the bottom of the second. Beaman cracked a solo shot over the left-field fence. One out later, Jones, who went 2-4 on the night, followed with a solo shot of his own, this one going over the centerfield fence.
In the third. Snow Hill tied the score when T.J. Johnson singled with one away. Eason then crushed a ball over the centerfield fence to tie the ame and get Greene out of his early lole.
We felt like we needed to win tonight, Fulghum said. We would like to take all three here, but well take what is served to us.
Greene walked two batters with two out in the ninth to put men at first and second, but Vandiford came on and got the final Kernersville batter to hit into a ground out to end the game.
KrrnfrKvillr.......220 000 00-4 H 0
Snow Hill...........022 001 OOx5 H 0
Norris and Hoover, Greene, Van diford (9) and EasonPirates Are Looking To Fill Vacated Linebacker Spots
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer For East Carolina defensive coordinator and linebacker coach Richard Bell, the early part of fall practice figures to be an intense question-and-answer session for the Pirate linebacking corps.
Its still pretty much a wide open area, Bell said. Im going to have to make some quick decisions in probably the first 10 days of practice.
James Singletary emerged from a pack of hopeful starters for one of two inside linebacking spots during the spring, but a number of other players will compete for the other starting spot in the fall.
Its real critical, Bell said. You cant get that many guys ready to play. Youll do well if you can get two sets of linebackers and possibly a fifth ready to play. Its really important that we iden
tify (starters) quickly and move on.
On the outside, things are a bit clearer as Brian McPhatter will start at the same spot, or strongside outside linebacker, while Brian Haywood will the starter on the opposite side at rover, where he will be spelled by veteran Flint McCallum.
If you drew up what you wanted in those two positions, they would be exactly what you want, said ECU outside linebacker coach Clyde Christensen.
They are both mirror positions. Both (players) will know both sides and theyll know all the techniques involved. Sam will be outside linebacker with a little more inside flare. Rover will be a little bit of defensive back.
At the inside linebacking spots, only Glen Willis has any real ex
Refurning Veteran
East Carolinas Glen Willis (33), shown here against Florida State last season, is one of the only returning linebackers with any playing experience. (Reflector Photo)
perience, but he missed the spring with an elbow injury, further complicating things.
That is a real critical position. We have some kids with some talent but not a lot of experience, Bell said. We lost three kids in Vinson Smith, Bubba Waters and Essray Taliaferro that were excellent players. Its a matter of how quickly these (young) guys can perform at a winning level. Its just a matter of experience.
Inside Positions
Singletarv (6-2, 232, Junior): A transfer from Winston-Salem State University, Singletary played sparingly last year. He probably had to re-establish confidence in himself, Bell said. He began the spring with the rest of them and as the spring went on he seemed to pick up confidence as he went. Im a firm believer that ability really doesnt win for you. Attitude is the key in this game because ability is equal. He is willing to do the little things to be a good player.
Willis (6-2, 219, Sr.) (Of) the others, 1 would mention Glen Willis first because he has some playing experience, Bell said. He was one of the top four linebackers (last year) but Glen missed the entire spring practice due to an elbow injury. I did not have an opportunity to see him.
Mike Leggett (6-3, 220, So.) Mike Leggett is an aggressive kid, probably an over-achiever type that came on good at the end of the spring, Bell said.
Anthony Thompson (6-1, 220, Jr.)We like Anthony Thompson, Bell said. Anthony has bounced around at a number of positions. He came here as a running back and he was looked at in certain other places. We have him at linebacker and he is going to stay. Its been about three or four years since he played it
(See Linebackers, B-2)
Sports Notes ^ar Heel All-Stars Stay AliveSoftball Tournament Set In Ayden
AYDEN - The Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton will sponsor a Class D softball tournament on Friday. . L .. .
The entry fee for the tournament is $75 plus two softballs (no poly balls). Team trophies will be given to the first and second place teams and individual trophies will be given to the first place team membere.
All proceeds will go to the Kiwanis Club scholarship fund.
For more information, contact Gil Davis at 746-3956 (days) or 746-2537 (evenings), or Cindy Dunn at 746-4152.Spurrier Unhappy With ACC Predictions
DURHAM (AP) - Steve Spurrier said he is insulted that his Duke football team was picked to finish last in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season, and has begun to retaliate.
1 didnt expect to be picked in the top part of the league, Spumer said
FAYETTEVILLE - Wilbur Levett provided the pitching and Russell Williamson came up with the hitting as the Greenville Little League Tar Heel All-Stars handed Chen^ville a 9-1 loss to force a final game in the State Little League Baseball Tournament Championship Saturday.
The Tar Heel team, which had advanced through the losers bracket, handed Cherryville its first loss of the touniament. The two teams will meet again today at 2 p.m. to decide who advances to the Southeastern Regionals in Florida.
Levett retired the first 11 Cherryville batters and gave up only one hit the rest of the way. He allowed three hits over six innings with six strikeouts and didnt walk a batter.
Williamson went 3-3 with a three RBI and a triple to lead the Greenville hitting. Geoff Stalling added a key two-run double in the first inning.
Greenville scored three runs in the first as Stallings had a two-run double to key the inning.
Greenville pushed across another run in the second as Curtis McKray singled. Russell Williamson then drove him in with a triple.-------------
Greenville scored four more runs in the fourth as McKray walked. Pearsall reached on a fielders choice. Williamson drove boi runners in and went to second on the throw. Nicky Phillips, pinch-hitting, tripled down the left-field line to score Williamson and later came
home himself on a passed ball to make it 8-1.
Cherryville scored its only run in the fifth, while Greenville scored its final run in the bottom of the inning.
Greenville advanced to the finals thanks to a 5-4 win Friday over Hudson.
Hudson led 4-0 through the top of the third, but Greenville rallied in the bottom of the inning, pushing across its first run of the game.
Williamson singled to start things out and moved up on a passed ball. Phillips then drove in Williamson with a base hit to make it 4-1.
. Greenville added two more runs in
the bottom of the fifth.
Phillips and Jon Gavigan each singled in the fifth. Levett then drove both in with a base hit to pull the Tar < Heel All-Stars within 4-3.
In .the bottom of the sfacth, Allen' Columbo opened with a walk and stole second. Craig Brannon followed with a bunt.
Pearsall singled in Columbo to tie the game at 4-4. Williamson then hit a ball to deep center to score Brannon, and win the game.
Phillips, Williamson and Levett had two hits each to lead Greenville. -Brannon picked up the win, striking out 11 while giving up three hits and. three walks.
^el
Duke finished eighth in a summer poll of ACC writers and broadcasters, accumulating 179 points, 30 less than seventh-place Georgia Tech and 39 fewer than No. 6 Maryland. Clemson was first with 542 points.
Spurrier expected a higher ranking with 16 players returning from last years 5-6 team, which lost five games by a combined 20 points and finished first in the ACC in total offense. However, the Blue Devils were last in total defense and next-to-last nationally in pass defense.
This really just shows how we are perceived in the ACC area, Spurrier told The Charlotte Observer. I also feel like its a perception of me as a coach. 1 think maybe these guys around the league have the feeling that the wily thing I can do is coach throwing the football up and down the field.
In an attempt to prove that the Blue Devils deserve to be rated higher. Spurrier asked the Duke sports information office to research the final point differential of ACC teams in league games last year. The figures lay typed on-his desk Friday. They revealed Duke, which had a 2-5 ACC record, finished plus-11 points. Maryland, 3-3, was minus 53, and Georgia Tech, 0^, was minus 118.
Citrus Bowl Makes Bid To ACC
DURHAM (AP) - The Florida Citrus Bowl has made a preliminary proposal to the Atlantic Coast Cbirference regarding an automatic berth in the New Years Day game for the leagues football champion, ACC commissioner Gene Corrigan said Friday. \
Subcommittees from both sides ^et Wednesday and Thursday in Duriiam and Chapel Hill, The Charlotte Obsen)efi^ported Saturday.
We had a great visit, Corrigan said. It was very positive, but many things are still to be determined. They have made a proposal to us. However, this issue is not resolved.
Its still in the preliminary stages. Its not even what Id call totally finm on their side. It was just a matter of saying Hey, lets nail this thing down.
A source told The Observer that the bowls proposal stresses flexibility. The source said that under the proposal, the Citrus Bowl would have the option in alternating years to invite a team other than the ACC champion to serve as host of the game.
The report said the automatic berth could be waived if it interfered with ie ACC champion playing for the national championship or with the bowl staging a national championship game.
Other elements of the proposal, the newspaper said, are that bowl officials would guarantee to play the game on New Years Day and be affiliated with a major television network. The game currently is under contract with ABC.
CcuTigan said no deadline has been set, but both sides hope to settle the issue before the season begins Sept. 3.
1 The deal is subject to the approval of both subcommittees, the ACC athletic directors and the bowls executive committee.
Minneapolis Narrows List To Four
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The four leading candidates to become head coach of the NBA expansion team in Minneapolis are Bill Musselman, Bob Weiss, Dick Motta and Bill Fitch, the teams director of player personnel said Friday.
Billy McKinney told the Gastonia Gazette he hopes to hire a head coach by the end of the summer.
Musselman is coach of the Albany Patroons of the Continental Basketball Association and former coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers and the University of Minnesota. Weiss, a former coach of the San Antonio Spurs, was replaced by Larry Brown after last season.
Motta formerly coached the Dallas Mavericks, Washington Bullets, and Chicago Bulls, while Fitch has coached the Houston Rockets, Boston Celtice and Geveland Cavaliers.
When I get back to Minneapolis, I will discuss those candidates and anyone else we may want to consider, McKinney said. One of the things Id think is a key, is that the head coach and myself can go out and scout together. I can match players up to what the coaches want. Having a year to talk basketball will help us establish great basketball relationship.
McKinney was at the Charlotte Coliseum to scout the four rookie-free agent teams in the NBA summer preview. The Charlotee Hornets, Miami Heat, Atlanta Hawks, and Milwaukee Bucks are participating in the event.
ECU Looking
(Continued From B-1) (linebacker), so it is an entirely, new position for him. He has good athletic talent. Hes motivated to do better. Again its a matter of a guy closing the gap quick enough tonelpyouinthefall.
William Pretty (5-11, 238, Sr.) and Compton McCurry (6-2, 223, Jr.) are also competing for playing time at the inside slots. Ken Portis, who was challenging for a spot in the spring, wont be back because of academic troubles.
Outside Positions McPhatter (6-2, 207, Jr.): Brian McPhatter was highly recruited as a running back and just switched to defense last fall, Christensen said. He had a great spring and was recognized as one of the outstanding performers of the spring. He can run and hes big and he can strike you. I really expect big things of him. Hes exactly what you want at that position. He just needs experience. Haywood (5-10,187,Sr.): Heis going to give us a good sized, physical defensive back type of Christensen said. He the quickness of a defensive back, but he hits and is aggressive with the mentality of a linebacker.
Other competitors for playing time at the outside spots are Mc-Callum, along with redshirt freshmen Stephen Braddy (6-2, 197) and Luke Fisher. (6-2, W).
Flint McCallum (5-9,191, Sr.), I would consider a starter, Christensen said. He had a really good spring and bounced around between a couple of positions. Hes at the place where he should be able to play. Hes physical and hes aggressive.
We really want Luke Fisher or Stephen Braddy to come through. Ri^tuow I feel like I have three and Id like to have five before the first game.
For Christensen, this season will be the first on the defensive side of the ball after spending his first two years at ECU coaching offense.
Id never been on the defensive side of the ball at all. he said. So
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*that part of its been kind of fun. Its all fresh and new. Ive been coaching quarterbacks for alxnit 10 years. It (the move) kind of sent me back to just coaching and teaching fundamentals. That part of its been good for me professionally.
Ive never had a problon with kids playing for me and I wondered about that. Im kind of mild-mannered in my techniques and with quarterbacks that is kind of conducive. I had questioned whether it would work with linebackers, you know, do you feed them nails or what. So far it hasnt been that way.
Bell, who was Dukes defensive coordinator last year, faces one of the tougher challenges of his 17-year collegiate coaching career, but he said the transition to tiie new scheme in the spring was a smooth one.
I was really pleased with how they adapted in going from a seven-man front to an eight-man front, he said. We were pleased with the initial approach to it. Now we just have to build with what we established in the spring.
Once you get into the season and game preparation, then its a fight against time to teach all the little things that are necessary, fundamental-wise and technique wise. Were going to spend a lot of time on the practice field trying to get these guys ready to play.
2 Lead At Bradley
(Continued From B-l) her off the course for six weeks. After she finished her round Thursday, Bradley learned that her father had suffered an apparent heart attack two days earlier.
But she said the emotions of the week have'helped her take a relax approach to golf and resume her comeback.
It has taken away the thoughts of me trying to force or concentrate too hard on my golf game, Bradley said. I have been able to release a few things and worry about things on the side.
Bradley said making the finals is a sign that she is ready to resume her' charge toward the LPGA Hall of Fame.
Ready or not, I am here to try my damndest, Bradley said.
Rosenthal says its been an enjoyable week, especially since the scoring format suits her game.
This week has let me let it go, she said. Ive been sluggish this year. :
Germain, a 14-year Tour veteran who hasnt won an LPGA event since her initial triumph in 1%0, opened with a birdie for three points. Germain bogeyed the next two holes, losing one point each time, but made up the ground wiUi a birdie at four, and followed with birdies at seven and nine to make the turn at 10 points. A bogey at 12 was wiped out with birdies at 13 and 15.
Bradl^ played bogey-free golf for the second straight day, getting birdies on three of the first four holes en route to her score. Rosenthal open^ with a tirdie, bogeyed two of the next three holes and finished the front nine with birdie putts of 10 and 15 feet. , : -
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Henderson Provides Spark For Yanks
'NEW YORK (AP) - Rickey Henderson hit a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the seventh inning and stole three bases Saturday night as the New York Yankees stop^ a four-game losing streak by beating Minnesota 5-3, ending the Twins four-game winning string.
The Yankees remained four games behind American League East-leading Detroit, matching New Yorks largest deficit this season. Boston is tied for second with the Yankees.
With the score tied 3-3, Luis Aguayo drew a leadoff walk in the seventh from Mark Portugal, 1-2. Randy Velarde bunted into a forceout, but Rafael Santana singled and Henderson followed with a long fly to center.
Jack Clark made it a two-run lead with his 21st homer of the year in the eighth off Keith Atherton.
Earlier, Henderson increased his major league-leading stolen base total to 60. He walked twice and scored once.
Steve Shields, 2-3, pitched 2 2-3 scoreless innings for the victory abd Dave Righetti struck out Kent Hrbek for his 17th save.
The Twins had tied it with a run in the seventh. Tim Laudner and Hrbek led off with singles, finishing Tommy John, and Greg Gagne had an RBI forceout against Shields.
Roy Smith, promoted from Class
AAA this week, started for Minnesota and allowed only two hits but three runs in five-plus innings.
Don Slaught hit a solo home run in the second and the Yankees scored twice in the sixth. Henderson led off with a walk, stole second and came home on a single by Don Mattingly. Mattingly continued to second on right fielder Mark Davidsons error and scored on Claudell Washingtons single.
Hrbek hit a solo home run, his 19th, in the second. All of his homers have come against AL East opponents, but only two have come off left-handed pitchers.
Gary Gaetti opened the Twins
MINNESOTA
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Totals 33 3 8 2
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
RHndsn If 1 l O 1 Mtngly lb 4 111 Wiiuield rf 3 0 0 0 JGark dh 4 1 1 1 Wshgtn cf 3 0 11 Slaught c 4 111 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 2 0 0 0 Velarde 2b 3 1 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 27 S 5 5
Minnesota 010 100 1003
New York 010 002 llx5
Game Winning RBI RHenderson (4).
EDavidson. DPMinnesota 1, New York 1. LOBMinnesota 4, New York 4.
2BG^e. HRHrbek (19), Slaught ), Juark (21). SBGladden (18),
(6)
RHenderson 3 (60). Gaetti (6). SF RHenderson.
fourth with a single, his 1,000th major league hit in seven full seasons, stole second and later scored on Johns wild pitch.
Royals............. 11
Blue Jays.................1
TORONTO (AP) - Mark Gubicza allowed three hits over eight innings, striking out a season-high 10, and four Royals hit solo homers as Kansas City routed the Toronto Blue Jays 11-1 Saturday.
Kurt Stillwell, Jamie Quirk, Daimy Tartabull and George Brett each homered for the Royals. Bretts was the 250th of his career.
Gubicza, 14-6, allowed only Fred McGriffs 27th homer of the season in the second inning before giving way to Steve Farr, who pitched a hitless ninth.
Quirk led off the third against Dave Stieb, 11-8, with his fourth homer. One out later, Stillwell hit his 10th homer. Tartabull hit his 17th homer in the fourth inning.
The Royals sealed the outcome with five runs in the fifth. Stillwell walked, stole second, and came home when Kevin Seitzer singled, chasing Stieb.
Brett hit reliever Frank Wills first
flitch for a single, and after a sacri-ice. Wills intentionally walked Frank White to load the bases. Pat Tabler drew a walk on five pitches to
Kicking Up The Dust Seattle Mariners applies the late tag in
MarkMcGwireoftheOaMandAthletlcsklcks p the dust at home plate as Scott Bradley of ^
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force in a run, and Brett came in on a wild pitch, scoring the 1,200th run of his career. Quirk hit a single to drive in two more.
Tabler is 5-for-6 with 13 RBI in bases-loaded situations this year. In his career, hes 34-for-61, with 81 RBI.
In the eighth, Willie Wilson hit an RBI triple and scored on a grounder, and with two out Brett hit his l9th homer.
Sellers, allowed four runs on nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. Gardner walked five and struck out six. ^
BOSTON
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3 12 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10
KANSAS CITY
ab r hbi
5 111 1000
4 2 12
5 111 5 2 2 1
WWilsn cf Capra cf StifwU ss Seitzer 3b Brett lb FWhite2b 3 0 0 0 Welimn 2b 10 10 Trtabll rf 3 2 2 1 Tabler dh 3 1 2 1 BJacksn If 5 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 2 2 3 Pecota c 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 1112 10
TORONTO
ab r h bi
Femndz ss 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0 GBell If 3 0 0 0 Thomtn If 10 0 0 McGriff lb 2 1 1 1 Leach lb 10 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 10 Liriano 3b 0 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 1 0 Ducey cf 3 0 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 7 2
DETROIT
' ab r h bi Wlwndr 2b 4 0 1 0 Sheridan If 4 1 1 0 Tramml ss 4 0 1 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 2 2 Mu^y cf 3 0 1 0 Lemon rf 4 0 10 DEvns dh 110 0 Herndn ph 10 0 0 Nokes c 4 112 Salazar 3b 4 1 2 0 Totals 32 4 10 4
run in the ninth inning as the Oakland Athletics defeated the Seattle Mariners 5-4 Saturday.
Four players stole 30 bases and hit 30 homers last season: Howard Johnson, Da^l Strawberry, Joe Carter and Eric Davis.
Lee
Totals
30 1 3 I
Kansas City 002 150 03011
Toronto 010 000 000- 1
Game Winning RBI Stillwell (7).
LOBKansas City 8, Toronto 4. 2B Gruber, Tartabull. 3B-Wilson. HR McGriff (27), Quirk (4), Stillwell (10), TartabuU (17), Brett (19). SB-StUlweli (4).S-FWhite.
Tigers.....................4
Red Sox...................2
DETROIT (AP) - Matt Nok^ hit a two-run homer that backed the seven-hit pitching of Doyle Alexander, ana the Detroit Tigers beat Boston f(N* the fourth straight time Saturday, 4-2, matching the Red Soxs longest losing streak of the season.
The victory increased the Tigers first-place lead over Boston to four games in the American League East. The Red Sox entered the five-game showdown series riding the crest of a 19-1 streak under Manager Joe Morgan, who took over after the All-Star break. Bostoh now is 19-5 under Morgan.
Wes Gardner, making his eighth start since being forced into the Boston rotation by an injury to Jeff
Boston 000 000 2002
Delroit 001 012 OOx-4
Game Winning RBI Bergman (4).
DPDetroit 2. LOBBoston 3, Detroit 10. 2BGreenwell, Bergman, Salazar. 3BGreenwell. HRNokes (13), Benzinger (10). SWalewander.
AlKletics..................5
Mariners..................4
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Jose Canseco became the 11th player in major-league history to steal 30 bases and hit 30 homers in the same season and also scored the winning
SEATTLE
ab r h bi
Reynlds 2b 3 0 2 0 Fields rf 4 110 Brantly cf 4 0 11 ADavis dh 2 1 0 0 Balboni lb 4 1 2 3 Bradley c 4 0 0 0 Coles If 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Quinons ss 4 1 1 0
Totals 33 4 7 4
Seattle
Oakland
OAKLAND
abrhbi
Jennings If 4 11 0 Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0 DHen cf 5 0 2 0 Polonia pr 0 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 1 0 1 Unsfrd3bAI10 McGwir lb 4 2 3 1 Baylor dh 3 0 10 Steinbch c 4 0 3 3 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 0 PhUlipsph 1000 Javier If 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 10 Totals 36 5 13 S
001 003 000-4 000 130 001-5
Two outs when winning run soired. Game Winning RBI McGwire (16). EMJackson. DPSeattle 1. LOB Seattle 5, Oakland 10. HRBalboni (16). SBSteinbach (2), Canseco (30). SFMcGwire.
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Atlanta Surprises Giants, 7-2
ATLANTA (AP) - Pete Smith allowed five hits in six innings to win for the first time since July 4 and Lonnie Smith singled twice and doubled to lead a 14-hit attack as the Atlanta Braves defeated the San Francisco Giants 7-2 Saturday night.
It was the Braves third straight victory, tying their longest winning streak of the season.
Smith, 4-11, struck out three and walked two. He was 0-3 in his last five starts. Jose Alvarez allowed two hits and struck out six in three innings to earn his first major-league save in 42 appearances.
The Braves scored a run in the first against Atlee Hammaker, 5-4. Ron Gant led off with a single, stole second and scored on Gerald Perrys single.
Atlanta made it 2-0 in the third on Lonnie Smiths RBI single and broke the game open with two runs in the fifth and three in the sixth.
Lonnie Smith opened the fifth with a double and scored on Dale Murphys bloop single. Murphy took second on a single by Anoues Thomas, went to third on a fly out and scored on Bruce Benedicts single.
also argued with Bonin, after the third balk.
The Mets, trailing 3-1 after Pittsburghs three-run sixth inning, got a run back in the seventh on pinch-hit-ter Lee Mazzillis RBI single, which chased starter Doug Drabek. Drabek was trying for his sixth consecutive win.
Bob McClure, 2-3, pitched a scoreless seventh in relief of Dwight Gooden. Randy Myers allowed singles to Sid Bream and R.J. Reynolds to start the ninth and was replaced by Roger McDowell, who earned his 11th save.
Drabek, who has a 1.54 ERA in his last six starts, pitched 41-3 no-hit innings until J(^on hit his 19th home run of the season with one out in the fifth.
Dyl
WU
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi BuUer cf 4 0 2 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Clark lb 4 110 MitchU 3b 4 12 1 Aldrete If 3 0 1 1 Mldndorf Melvin c Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 RDavis p 0 0 0 0 Riles ph 10 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 0 0 Hamakr p 1 0 0 0 BranUey p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2
3 0 10 3 0 0 0
ATLANTA
ab r h bi
Gant 2b 4 2 3 0 LSmith If 5 2 3 1 GPerry lb 5 1 2 2 DMrphy rf 4 1 1 2 Thomas ss 4 0 2 1 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 1 1 Blocker cf 4 i l 0 PSmiUi p 10 10 DJams ph 10 0 0 Royster 3b 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 7 14 7
NEW YORK
ab r h bi kstra cf 3 0 0 0 ilson cf 2 0 10 Bckmn 2b 2 0 10 Teufel 2b 110 0 Magadn lb 5 0 1 0 Strwbry rf 5 1 0 1 McRylds If 4 1 1 0 Carter c 3 0 10 HJohsn 3b 3 2 1 1 Elster ss 3 0 10 Gooden p 10 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 1 1 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Sasser ph 10 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 8 3
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Bonds If 4 12 2 Und 2b 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 1 2 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 2 1 RReylds rf4 0 1 0 LVllre c 3 0 0 0 Prince ph 10 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 MDiaz ph 10 0 0 Drabek p 2 110 Rucker p 10 0 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0
ToUls 33 3 8 3
1305
San Francisco
000002000 2 Atlanta 101 023 OOx7
Game Winning RBI - GPe^ (7).
E RThompson, Mitchell, Maldonado. LOBSan Francisco 7, Atlanta 9. 2B LSmith, Butler, Gant. 3B-Mitchell. SB- Gant (12). S-PSmith. SFAldrete.
Mets......................5
Pirates....................3
PITTSBURGH (AP) - ReUever Jim Gotts major league record-tying three balks in the eighth inning scored two runs and set up a third as the New York Mets opened up a six-game lead in the National League East by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3 Saturday night.
The Mets have won five of six games over the last two weekends against the second-place Pirates, who have lost 11 of 15 and now lead third-place Montreal by a half-game.
Gott, 5-4, immediately got into trouble in the eighth, walking pinch-hitter Tim Teufel and balking him to second. Teufel moved to third on Dave Magadans grounder and scored when he beat second baseman Jose Linds throw to the plate on Darryl Strawberrys grounder.
Kevin McReynolds followed with a ground-rule double to left. With runners on second and third and Gary Carter at bat, home plate umpire John McSherry called Gott for failing to come to a stop, his second balk of the inning.
Gott struck out Howard Johnson for ie second out, but was called for his third balk by second base umpire i Greg Bonin to score McReynolds and make it 5-3.
Gott had balked just twice previously in 44 games. His two other balks came May 7 against San Diego and led to the two deciding runs in a 3-2 Pirates loss.
Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland twice argued the balk calls. Once with McSherry and the second time with Bonin. Leyland pulled Gott, who
New York 000 010
Pittsburgh
0 00003000 3 Game Winning RBI None.
EBream, Carter. DPNew York 1. LOB-New York 8, Pittsburgh 5. 2B-Drabek, McReynolds. HRHJohnson (19), Bonds (19). SB-VanSlyke (17). SGoo<ten.
Padres....................4
Reds.......................1
CINCINNATI (AP) - Dennis Rasmussen allowed six hits in eight-plus innings to beat his former n-cinnati teammates for the third time since being traded June 8 and the San Diego Padres defeated the Reds 4-1 Saturday night.
Rasmussen, 10-7, retired the first 10 batters of the game, striking out the side in the second and third innings. The left-hander struck out eight and walked two to win for the eighth time in nine decisions with the Padres.
Mark Davis relieved after Eric Davis opened the ninth with a single and earned his 19th save in 23 opportunities.
Keith Morelands single in the sixth inning drove in the go-ahead run against Jose Rijo, 11-7. The hit scored Roberto Alomar, who had tripled.
San Diego added a pair of insurance runs in the eighth. Marvell Wynne led off with his 10th homer. Tony Gwynn followed with a single, took second on an infield out and scored on Morelands single.
two-run triple, and Otis Nixon added a two-run double as the Mimtreal Expos continued their hex over the St. Louis Cardinals with a 5-4 triumph Saturday.
The Expos are 10-2 against the Cards this season and have won 11 of their last 13 games. They also have won 14 of their last 16 on the road.
Rookie Brian Holman, 2-3, allowed five hits over five innings for the victory. Andy McGaffigan pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh, and Tim Burke pitched the final 12-3 innings for his 12th save, allowing a ninth-inning run before pitching out of a jam of his own making.
With one out in the Cards ninth, Vince Coleman and Ozzie Smith singled consecutivelv off Burke. Smiths single sent Coleman to third, and Smith stole second. Coleman scored on a groundnut by Willie McGee as Smith went to third, Tom Brunansky walked and Burke finally got out of it when Terry Pendleton grounded out.
Danny Cox, 3-8, was the loser. The Expos got three runs off Cox in the first inning. Nixon led off with a single, Dave Martinez singled him to third, and Tim Raines drove in the first run with a sacrifice fly.
After Craig Nettles walked, Foley hit a soft liner that eluded right fiem-er Brunansky for a triple and two more runs.
Holman set down the first seven Cards batters until Tom Pagnozzi doubled to center with one out in the third. Pinch-hitter Tim Jones singled Pagnozzi to third, and Coleman drove in a run with a fielders choice grounder. The RBI was only Colemans fifth since May 25.
Montreal scored twice off reliever Larry McWilliams in the fourth to pad their lead to 5-1. With one out, Mike Fitzgerald and Rex Hudler singled. McWilliams fielded Holmans sacrifice bunt but dropped the ball for an error, loading the bases.
E-McWilliams. DP-Montreal 2, StLouis 1. LOBMontreal 8 StLouis 10.
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
ONixon cf 5 12 2 DMrtnz rf 5 1 2 0 Raines If 3 0 11 Galarrg lb 5 0 1 0 NetUes 3b 2 10 0 Wallach 3b0 0 0 0 Foley 2b 4 0 2 2 Fitzgerld c 3 1 1 0 Hudler ss 4 12 0 Holman p 10 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Heaton p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 TJones ph 10 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 II 5
STLOUIS
abrhbi
Coleman If 5 1 2 1 OSmith ss 4 0 2 1 McGee cf 5 0 11 Bmnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 5 13 0 Oquend 2b 4 0 1 0 Laga lb 3 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 3 2 2 1 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Cox p 0 0 0 0 TiJones ph 1 0 1 0 McWIms p 0 0 0 0 Ford ^ 10 0 0
Costello p 0 0 0 0 Lake ph 10 10 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 10 0 0 Totals 37 4 13 4
(12), OS-mith (38). SHolman, Fitzgerald. SF Raines, Pagnozzi.
Cubs 7
Phillios
CHICAGO (AP) - A1 Nipper allowed five hits in 5 1-3 innings to win for the first time since May 24 and reliever Pat Perry hit his first major-league home run as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 7-4 Saturday.
Rafael Palmeiro extended his hitting streak to 16 games with an RBI single off Mike Maddux, 3-2, in the fifth innii^.
Nipper, 2-4, has made only three starts since beating Atlanta in May. He allowed five hits, walked one and struck out three before being replaced by Perry with one in the sixth.
Perry allowed Lance Parrishs two-run single with two outs in the ninth and was replaced by Rich Gossage, who earned his 11th save of the season and 300th of his career. Gossage is second on the all-time saves list behind Rollie Fingers, who has 341.
After a one-out walk to Shawon Dunston in the sixth. Perry connected on a 2-0 pitch from Maddux for his first homer in 20 major-league at-bats. It was the first home run by a Cub pitcher since May 1,1987, when Scott Sanderson connected off San Diegos Eric Show.
The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the first. Mitch Webster led off with a single ai^ took second when center fielder Milt Thompson overran the ball for an error.
Webster went to third on Ryne Sandbergs single and Sandberg moved up on a wUd pitch by Maddux. Mark Grace singlea to score Webster and Sandberg came around on first baseman Ricky Jordans throwing error on the same play.
Dunston doubled in the second, stole tlrd and scored on Sandbergs sacrifice fly to give Chicago a 3-0 lead.
The Phillies came back with two runs in the fifth on RBI singles by Maddux and Phil Bradley. Chicago made it 5-2 in the bottom half of the inning on ri^t fielder Mike Youngs throwing error and Palmeiros RBI single.
CJams I* 1 0 1 0 Nipper p 2 0 0 0 MMaddx p 2 0 11 PPerry P 1 i H aay p 0 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 KNMOr ph 1 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 .
Parrish ^ 1 l 2
Totals 35 4 9 4 Totals 31 7 8 5
Philadelphia
000020002 4
Chicago 210 022 OOx-7
Game Winning RBI Grace (6).
EMThompMn, Jordan, Sandberg, MYoung. DPChicago 2. LOB Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4.2BDunston, Dawson. HRPPerry (1). SBDunston 2 (15). SFSandberg.
Dodgers..................5
Astros.....................3
HOUSTON (AP) - Tim Belcher and Jay Howell combined on a seven-hitter and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Houston 5-3 Saturday night to increase their lead to games over the second-place Astros in the Naticmal League West.
Belcher, 84, had shut out the Astros on four hits through seven innings, but Glenn Davis and Terry Puhl singled with one (nit in the eighth and Kevin Bass followed wiUi his 11th homer. Howell set down five of the last six batters to earn his 14th save.
Nolan Ryan, 8-9, has lost four straight decisions to the Dodgers and is 11-19 lifetime against Los Angeles. The right-hander struck out six in
seven innings. Ryan, the all-time strikeout leader, increased his league-leading total to 163 for the season.
Los Angeles Uxdi a 2-0 lead in the fmirth. Kirk Gibson led off with a walk and Mike Marshall doubled. Two outs later, Mike Scioscia was walked intentionally and Tracy Woodson lined a two-run single.
Steve Sax reached on an infield hit in the fifth, stole second and scored on Gibsons single.
LOS ANGELS
abrhbi Sax 2b 5 13 1 Gibson if 3 2 2 1 Marshal rf 4 12 1 Guerrer lb 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 10 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 4 0 1 2 Griffin ss 4 1 0 p Belcher p 2 0 0 0 JHowell p 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 9 5
HOUSTON
abrhbi GYoung cf 4 0 1 0 Meads p 0 0 0 0 BHtchr idi 0 0 0 0 Doran 2d 4 0 0 0 Puhllf 4 110 GDavis lb 3 0 2 0 Pnkovts lb 0 1 0 0 Bass rf 4 12 3 Walling 3b 2 0 0 0 ^mimt 3b 2 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Biggio c 2 0 0 0 Candael cf 2 0 0 0 Ryan p 10 0 0 (jilnlis ph 10 10 Trevino c 10 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 3
Los Angeles 000 210 200-5
Houston 000 000 030-3
Game Winning RBIWoodson (2). EGriffin, Ryan. LOBLos Angeles 6, Houston 8. 2BMarshall, Gibson. HR- Bass (11). SB-Sax 2 (30). GYoung 2 (57), Griffin (4). SGibson, BelclKr.
Montreal 300 200 000-5
StLouis 001 100 101-4
Game Winning RBI Raines (6).
PHILA
ab r h bi Bradley If 5 0 1 1 MThmp cf 3 0 10 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0 MYoung rf 3 1 0 0 Jordan lb 4 110 Daulton c 3 1 1 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 110
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Webster cf 3 1 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 111 Grace lb 4 12 1 Dawson rf 4 1 1 0 Jackson rf 0 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 1 1 Law 3b 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 2 1 0
A.W. ANGE & CO.
Gnral MorchandlM Dry Goodt-Hordwar*
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Value
249
All purpose, ideal for the do-it-yourselfer. All steel construction w/chrome finish. Takes four staple sizes: 1/4*. 3/V. 1/2* and ceil-tile staple. 59-4515 T-50
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756-1726
SAN OlEGO
ab r h bi
Wynne cf 4 12 1 RAlomr 2b 4 1 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Kruk If 4 110 Morlnd lb 4 0 2 2 Santiago c 3 0 0 1 Flannry 3b 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 1 0 Rasmsn p 4 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0
CINCINNATI ^ ab r h bi
Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 2 0 EDavis cf 4 0 10 Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 McClndn lf4 1 1 0 ONeill rf 3 0 10 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 3 0 0 0 Rijo p 2 0 0 0 RMrmy p 0 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0
Totals
Collins ph 10 10 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 35 4 9 4 Totals 32 I 6 0
Saa Diego 010 001 020-4
Cincinnati 000 010 OOO-I
Game Winning RBI Moreland (9).
ESabo, RAlomar. DPSan Diego 1, Cincinnati 1. LOBSan Diego 5, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Sabo. 3B-Knik, RAlomar. HR-Wynne (10). SF-Santiago.
Expos.....................5
Cardinals...4
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tom Foley hit a
I
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PTO
OIL CHANGE AND LUBE
hroiator
nnm y Ghangeforjiitt MOroeM.
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Lip to 5 quarts of 10W-30W motor oil New oil filter Lubricate chassis Check and fill power steering fluid Check and fill transmission fluid Check and fill differential Check and fill brake master cylinder inspect ail belts and hoses Inspect air filter Inspect breather element Inflate tires to proper pressure
PreciskMi 1IM Quality.
Off or Expires August 12,1980
I 124 SE * Qrnvillt Blvd
Piedsioii
Tune
Dm EngiiM Parfomumce Experts
\I,
Two Are Tied For LeadhAt Sr. Open
MEDINAH, lU. (AP) -Seenoevil, hear no evil, and help yourself to a share of the lead going Into the final round of U.S. Senior O^n golf championship.
That was how New Zealander Bob Charles and South African Gary Player must have felt Saturday after escaping with two of only five sub-par rounds logged on Medinah Country Oubs No. 3 course to share the third-round lead.
Tt was a peaceful round, said Player, the defending champion, who shot a 71 and was even witn Charles at 1-under-par 215. Today, it was on the green and two putts.
But, he added, noting he had 12 putts of six inches or less, 67 would
have been a fair reflection of this round.
Charles held his tongue as well.
I played pretty much the same way all three days, he said, nonplussed after shooting his second consecutive 70, hitting a lot of greens and a taking a lot of putts. But he, too, felt compelled to add something.
The slopes in the greens are diabolical here. It makes you putt very negatively, the left-hander said.
Both players managed to sidestep the problems that befell second-round leader Billy Casper and their other pursuers at the national cham-landover. left-hander and the
vttsvs puiouvto Oi Ulv IJ
pionship for players 50; Charles, a left-han
Senior Tours leading money-winner, had three birdies and a bogey, while Player birdied No. 2 ana made 17 pars. His only birdie came after a 6-Iron tee shot left him three feet from the cup on the 169-yard hole.
Casper, the 1983 champion and the only player to break par on each of the first two days, started the round bogey-double-bi^ey, limped into the turn with a 40 and finished with a 76 for a 216 total, tying him with Lou Graham.
Ble-e-e-ech, grunted Casper when asked to describe his round. It may have been some of the worst golf Ive ever played.
Casper nad to rally for his share of the runner-up spot. He bogeyed Nos.
14 and 15 to go 2-over for the tourney, but birdied No. 16 and sank a wide-breaking 25-foot putt for another birdie on No. 17.
Graham, who began the day tied with South African Harold Henning at 143, three shots behind Casper, struggled to a 73. Graham won the 1975 U.S. Open at Medinah.
Bruce Crampton shot a 70 to finish at 217, along with fellow Australian Peter Thomson and Orville Moody. Crampton also shared with Walter. Zembriski the dubious honor of play-
.rampton collected three birdies on each nine, but hurt himself with a bi^ey on No. 12 and a triple-bogey at the 163-yard, par-313th after dump
ing one ball into the water and the next into a bunker.
Moody and Thomson matched par
with 72s.
Zembriski, who began the day at even-par 144, matched Cramptons 3-under 33 at the turn ana was leading the tournament at 2-under after 16 holes.
But on No. 17, a 151-yard, par-3 over Lake Kadijah, the body of water that traverses the 6,881-yard layout remodeled for this championship, the one-time steelworker dumped lus tee shot into the water, repeat^ the feat after a drop and finished with a 7.
He wound up with a 74 and was alone at 218.Western Auto
SALE ENDS 8-13-88
Air CondiUoner .'Compressor
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Imports. 3.60
147
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Appl. in stock.
74-5076.81.3-76
Carol Cable Wire Sets Tane-UpICit
10%0FF
7mm
8mm
4Cyl.....7.00
6Cyl.....8.49
8Cyl.....0.40
4Cyl... 11.40 6Cyl... 12.40 8Cyl... 19.40
Starter1 Year
Reman. Oom. sU| tfMOO appl. in stock |
W/0 solenoid. M Exch.
Chrysler.............21.0eEx.
Alternator1 Year Chilton Auto Repair
Reman. Dom. ^m Guides
appl. in stock. | vnP W/0 regulator. MmF Each. Mosteare W/lntemalRegulator 21.09Eji. 41.trucks. ^ 21.76
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Primary Wire
All purpose. In choice of gauge.
64-2300 series MwR 8.28 Except multi-conductor udro.
LittelfUsa Fuse Kit Crimping Tool Nit
Assorted kits with puller. 64-2912,13,14.51
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139
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A99 in At
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Steel Radial 35.000 MILE
P15S/80R13 28.07 P165/80R13 30.00 P175/80R13 33.00 P185/80R13 33.00 P185/7SR14 34.00 P195/75R14 35.00 P205/75R14 30.00 P215/75RI4 37.00 P205/75R15 36.00 P215/75R15 30.00 P22S/75R15 40.00 P235/75R15 42.00 OpdMulllMdNnwd
m
%
AN-8eason Radial 60.000 MILE
P15S/80R13 42.07 Pt6SmORl3 40.00 P17SmORl3 47.00 P18S/80R13 48.00 P18S/75R14 51.00 P195/75R14 52.00 P205/75R14 53.00 P215/75R14 57.00 P205/75R1S 55.00 P215/75R15 57.00 P225/75R15 60.00 P23S/75R15 03.00
m aa a ----*
rfgnc hbbb imdru
All Season Radial
50,000 MILE
P155AI0R13
38.07
TT
P16S/80R13
41.00
P175/80Rf3
42.00
P18S/80R13
43.00
P185/75R14
45.00
P105/75R14
40.00
P205/75R15
40.00
P21S/75R14
50.00
P20S/75R14
47.00
P215/75R15
50.00
P225/75R15
53.00
P235/75R15
55.00
Tim Iked HId
Nwd
All-Season Radial
i 40,000 MILE
P155/80R13
34.07
1 P165/80R13
36.00
1 P185/80R13
38.00
A P18S/75R14
40.00
P195/75R14
41.00
P205/75R14
42.00
P215/75R14
43.00
P21S/7SR15
43.00
P225/75R15
45.00
P23S/75R15
47.00 ,
P175AI0R13
37.00 '
P20SmRl5
42.00 <
FMlkedlkafd
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155/80SR12 35.07
155A10SR13 37.00
165/80SR13 40.00
1 mnCAiIm if mwrMJX} v
175/80SR14 41.00
^ BlKr/Jk
1' fif Wrm/WA
165AI0SR15 42.00
175/706R13 42.00
185/70SR13 44.00
i
18S/70SR14 45.00
195/70SR14 47.00
18S/80SR14 45.00
PfwHMdlkiMd
^onrtw^RY
Sport
35.00
.000 MILE
15S/80SR12 20.07 155mOSRt3 31.00 165>80SRt3 33.00 18V80SR14 38.00 175/808R14 30.00 18SmOSR15 37.00 175/70SR13 34.00 18!V70SR13 30.00 185/70SR14 37.00 195/70SR14 30.00
FiMRMdMKari
Sj^Klnf
LTRadlal
P
1
40.000 MILE
P205/7SR14 51.07
P205/7SR15 54.00
/
P215/7SR15 57.00
P235/7SR1S 00.00
P235/75RI5C 03.00
g
tkedHnrdWnrmty
, i 1
Opdmd
:
Macho Baited
Bias Ply
28,000 MILE
P155/80B13
25.07
P165/80B13
28.00
P185/80B13
30.00
P195/75B14
32.00
P205/75B14
33.00
P215/75B14
34.00
P215/75B15
35.00
. P22S/75B15
37.00
P23S/75B15
30.00
nMdHMardnwTWt*
OpdMd
Ilia
S'
Ji'
Wide One Radial GT 40.000 MILE. RWL 14
14
15 15
15 15 IS
13 _ .
14 54.C 14 S5.(
P211 P225/70 Odwr Sbm AwXaM*. FrMRMdHaiard
AM-Terrain Radial 40.000 MILE
LTl9V7Sni44 LT235/75RI54 3(M.S(IRt54 3li10.S0Rl54 33hl2S0RlS4 LT23545AIM LT23VnRI6-tO 102.00 L75Rlt.S4 00.00
9.50RieS4 100.00
57.97
80.00
02.00
103.00
124.00 08.00
LT Traction Bias
28,000 MILE
Tube Type
Price
7.00-15
53.07
7.50-16
66.00*
7.00-14
40.07
Tubeleu
7.00-15
56.00
H78-15
57.00
L78-15
61.00
7.50-16
05.00
8.75x16.5
00.00*
950x16.5
72.00*
T.LT. msBtdWi.
LT Highway Bias ,000 MILE
28.1
Tube Type
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Sunday. August 7,1988
Mills Takes Top Position On U.S. Women's TeamThe Leader
Phoebe Mills goes through her routine on the the uneven bars during the U.S. Olympic Gymnastic Trials in Sait Lake City. Mills won
the top spot on the womens team which will be competing in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. (AP Laserphoto)
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Phoebe Mills reached another milestone Saturday in her impressive march to the Summer Olympics, capturing the top spot on the U.S. womens gymnastics team headed for Seoul.
The 5-foot, 15-year-old national champion from Northfield, 111., will head an American team dominated by youth and proteges of internationally noted coach Bela Karolyi.
Joining Mills on the elite squad thats expected to challenge the reigning world champion squad from Romania, the Soviet Union and East Germany for the team medals, are two-time NCAA champion Kelly Garrison-Steves from Altus, Oklahoma; Hope Spivey, 17, from Allentown, Pa., the Karolyi-trained pair of Brandy Johnson, of Altamonte Springs, Fla., and Chelle Stack, of Birmingham, Ala., both 15 - and Melissa Marlowe, 16, who excelled before a partisan hometown crowd at Salt Lake Citys Salt Palace.
Mills won the floor exercise in Saturdays final round, performing a variety of layouts and backhands somersaults to the accompanyinent of the western song Red River Valley.
Her score of 9.963 effectively wrapped up furst place.
Half of the U.S. team is from Karolyis Houston camp. So too are
Rhonda Faehn and Kristie Phillips, who finished seventh and eight, r^pectively.
F^ehn, 17, from Coon Rapids, Minn., will be the alternate member V the team and also will make the trip to Seoul.
npt
Mills won the All-Around title, her lird major win this year, with 78.572 points after the two days of com
pulsory and optional routines that decided the Olympic squad.
She captured the McDonalds Cup early in the year, beating the Soviet Unions Svetlana Baitova, and won the national title last month in Houston.
Steves, at 21 the only non-teenager on the team, was solid thnn^ the trials and finished with 77.891 points.
Spivey, despite a shaky beam score of 9.188 after she fell off the apparatus, finished third with 77.520 points.
Johnson and the 4-foot-8,74-pound Stack had scored well in Thursdays compulsoiy competition and were able to hold off the challenges from Faehn and Phillips.
So too did Marlowe, who found in the hometown crowd the inspiration she needed.
With a signing proclaiming Marlowe Country in the background and ttie crowd of more than 9,000 holdings its collective breath, Marlowe wrapp^ up the final spot on the team with a 9.663 score on the precarious 4-inch wide
balance beam. The crowd erupted as she finished her double somersault dismmmt, and she ran into the arms of her coach, Mark Lee.
Phillips, who less than two years ago was being tabbed the next Mary Lou Retton, made a high-score-filled bid to make the team in the optionals,, but simply could not catch the talent in front of her.
She scored a winning 9.863 in the beam, including in the routine the butt-on-the head and human J moves that made her the 1987 national champion and spurred com-
But it was too late. She could not rally from a yearlong slump, during which she gained weight and changed coaches before returning to Karolyi this summer.
Faehn started the day in ninth place but made an early move on the leaders with a 9.85 score in the uneven bars that featured a spectacular dismount in which she (fid a double-twisting backflip over the low bar. She edged closer with a perfect score 10.00 - in the vault, but fell back with a 9.588 in the balance beam.
Biondi Not Drawing Comparisons
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Matt Biondi hopes to swim in seven events at next months Olympics, but thats where the similarities end between him and Mark Spitz.
Biondi will try out for four individual events at the U.S. Swimming Olympic trials, starting Monday at the Texas Swimming Center, and he also could be on three relay teams at the Games in Seoul, South Korea.
Spitz won an unprecedented seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympics at Munich.
Spitz captured individual golds in the 100 and 200-meter freestyles and the 100 and 200 butterfly events, while Biondi will swim the 50,100 and 200 freestyles and the 100 butterfly.
Theres really no parallel be tween him and me, Biondi said Saturday at a news conference. He had four world records in his events
and I have just one, and I have to swim against the world record-holders in the other three.
On the first day of the trials Monday, Biondi will swim the 200 freestyle. He set the American record of 1 minute, 47.89 seconds, .41 off the world record, in 1985.
He wasnt even in the top 10 in the world in 1987 and is listed as the sixth seed at the trials, but said he has worked especially hard to get ready for the 200.
Im in better shape than Ive been in the past because Ive put a lot of my efmrt in training for the 200, said the 6-foot-6 Bion, the world record-holder in the 100. The 100 was the event I was born for. But when you prepare for the 200, the 100 and 50 can take care of themselves.
The trials begin with the womens 100 freestyle and continue with the
mens 100 breaststroke and the womens 400 individual medley before the mens 200 freestyle.
Biondi was on the gold medal-winning 400 freestyle relay team at the 1984 Olympics, but in the intervening years, he has become one of the dominant swimmers in the world.
I know what its like to experience the Olympics, but I wasnt under pressure to do well, Biondi said of 1984. I was only on a relay team, so I had three other guys to rely on.
Now Im one of the forerunners of the team and I think Im ready to face it.
Hes accepting a leadership role that he didnt have before, Olympic head coach Richard Quick said.
Quick called Biondi one of the best athletes ever in the sport of swimming. He has the size, power.
Irish QB Is Reportedly Having Grade Problems
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - The academic advisor to Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice said reports that Rice would be ineligible to play this fall took him by surprise.
WSBT-TV quoted sources at Notre Dame on Friday as saying Rice would be ineligible for the fall campaign for academic reasons. Notre Dame officials could not confirm the report.
Athletic Academic Advisor Mike DeCicco said, In all honesty, thats not very factual. In fact I know it isnt, but nothing is certain until the grailes are entered with the registrar.
A final report from the registrars office is expected Monday, but DeCicco said Rice was doing well in the classroom this summer.
As far as 1 know, and what Ive been told unofficially, he will be in good academic standing, DeCicco said. He told me what two of the three grades were and that was official as far as I was concerned.
Rice was enrolled in three two-credit courses this summer in order to lift his second-semester grade-
poii
levi
lint average to the required 2.0 vel.
According to Associate Sports Information Director John Heisler, Tony left for home Friday (when classes ended) confident that hed be returning next week and be eligible to play.
Neither Rice nor coach Lou Holtz could be reached for comment.
Rice sat out his freshman season after not meeting Proposition 48 academic entrance requirements. He to^ over the Irish offense in the fourth game last season at Pitt-
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agility, the endurance capability and the tremendous competitive spirit of a great athlete.
Ive seen him on a basketball court and I believe he could have played in college at some level. He also could be a world-class water polo player. It takes tremendous strength, as well as speed to play water p()lo.
Biondi was wearing a goatee Saturday, but he plans to shave it and the rest of his body hair in a ritual that is both physical and psychological.
When youre in the water and haveijit shaved in a while, you can feel tM hair as the water flows by, he said. Wl^ you shave, the water flows so smooth and you can really tell the difference. You feel like youre going faster and thats a lift emotionally. Every top swimmer looks forward to shaving before a big meet.
sburgh when Terry Andi^siak suffered a serious shoulder injury.
The 6-2, 190-pounder from Woodruff, S.C., engineered victories over Air Force, USC, Navy, Boston College and Alabama before the Irish suffered a 21-20 setback at Penn State.
A 24^) loss to Miami followed and Andrysiak returned to start in a 35-10 loss to Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl.
Rice, a former Parade high school All-American, completed 35 of 82 pass attempts for 663 yards.
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Boz's Book Details Highjinks At OU
DMXAS (AP) - Oklahoma University football players freebased cocaine the day of a game and steroid use was commonplace when he was on the team, Brian Bosworth says in his autobiography.
The Boz: Confessions of a Modern Mi-Hero, also details other NCAA violations, which the All America linebacker said took place while he was at the school, the Dallas Morning News reported in Saturdays editions.
The News obtained an advance copy of the book, which is planned for release next month, a spokesman for the newspaper said Friday night. The 252-nage book was written with Rick
or circumvented NCAA rules as long as the team won.
Some guys, especially some of the city guys, would freebase a lot of co-came, Bosworth wrote, One day, I happened to see them doing it on the day of the game.
If you were a star on the University of Oklahoma football team, you could do just about anything you wanted. You had no rules.
The 23-year-old Bosworth left Oklahoma after his graduation in May 1987, disdaining a fourth year of f, and was picked by the
Reilly of Sprts Illustrated.
The book also tells of running back Buster Rhymes shooting a machine gun off an OU dormitory balcony to end a snowball fight.
Bosworth said in the book that while he was on scholarship, he lived in a $500-a-month condominium with a big-screen TV and two cars parked outside.
Bosworth, writing that the football program bordered on anarchy, said that Coach Barry Switzer did not discipline players who broke the law
Seattle Seahawks in the NFL supplemental draft. He signed a 10-year, $11 million contract.
Bosworth, asked by The Associated Press to elaborate on his charges after Saturdays Seahawk workout, declined to talk about the book. Calls to Switzers office Saturday went unanswered, and phone calls to his home received a busy signal or a recorded message which ended with the coach saying, have a nice day.
Gary Wichard, Bosworths business manager, characterized the book as giving a true picture of big-time college football, or at least what transpired at Oklahoma from fall
1982 through spring 1987.
Before saying anything publicly, I want to have an importunity to look at the entire book, Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan told the Morning News.
A snowball fight in 1984 outside the athletic dormitory that ended abruptly when Rhymes fired about 150 rounds out of an Uzi machine gun, wrote Bosworth.
Somebody hit him with a snowball. He got ^ little upset, Bosworth wrote of Rhymes. So right in the middle of the fight, Buster went up to his room, opened his door, and let fly with this Uzi above all their heads. Just a few innocent warning blasts.
Sonny Brown, a member of the team that year was contacted Saturday at Houston Oilers training camp in San Marcos, and asked about the incident. No, that didnt happn, Brown said. He might have pulled it (the gun) out and waved it, but he didnt fire any rounds.
Brown, one of four captains during his and Bosworths final year at Oklahoma, said of Switzers discipline, He was loose with the players. He wasnt like a drill
sergeant. If we went out of line, hed let you know about it.
Brown was named most outstanding back in the 1986 Orange Bowl, when Oklahoma defeated Penn State 25-10 for the national championship.
Of steroids. Brown said, Maybe that stuff went on, but I never saw any of it.
Bosworth was suspended from the 1987 Orange Bowl becaiKe a drug test detected the presence of a steroid in his system. Bosworth said he took the steroid under a doctors care and before the NCAA had ruled the drug illegal. But his teammates werent as careful, he wrote.
Steroids were about as common as Anacin in our lockerroom. Id guess about half the guys on the team took them just to look good ... and another 20 to 25 percent took them seriously to get strong and put on weight, Bosworth wrote.
He wrote Switzer visited his home four or five times, more than the NCAA-prescribed limit of three, but then so did every other head coach who visited me.
Bosworth said of Switzer he respected him for a lot of things
and also wrote that the coach just turns his back to what his players did off the field.
He never wanted to know how it was that I was living in a nice $500-a-month condo, watching a big-screen TV, driving a Jeep and a Corvette, and always operating with $2,000 in my checking account, Bosworth wrote.
He said that, while under suspension for steroid use, I flew down to the Orange Bowl after Christmas Switzer took care of my ticket, but I still dont know how.
NCAA Legislative Services director Rick Evrard said the ticket would be a violation of NCAA rules. A student-athlete who is ineligible to participate is not eligible to receive expenses incidental to getting to the event,Evrard said.
Everybody in Oklahoma wants to feel like theyre contributing to your cause., Bosworth wrote. ^, if they want to pick up your dinner check and feel big-time, who was I to stop them? If somebody wanted to pay for your clothes when you brought them up to the register and if that made them feel good, okay by me.
NCAA enforcement official Dan ^ Beebe told the newspaper that school " liability would be found upop establishing a relationship between I the institution and the individual (giver) to show they are some type of representative.
*
BRIAN BOSWORTH
Some Holdouts Are Really Vacations
By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer
The agent likes to tell the story about his veteran player, for whom he thought he had worked out a great contract.
Its all done, he told the player. Just sign and youll be ready to start camp.
Hold off a little, the player replied. Lets keep it going for a few weeks.
As the list of veteran holdouts from NFL camps continues to remain high, its hard to tell how many are real and how many are the kind denoted above the holdout prompted by the veteran whos had enough of two-a-day practices in 98-degree heat and humidity.
In fact, many NFL coaches have reason to be relatively happy this year about attendance at training camps. Most of the rookies, who need time to familiarize themselves with new systems, signed early; veteran holdouts, who already know those systems, can report with a couple of weeks left and be ready for the opener.
Hie large number of veterans out is due in large measure to last years strike and the suit that ensued from it. Until three weeks ago, when Judge David Doty ruled that they still belonged to their teams, most of the higth|*iced veterans held off from signing.
But how many are serious holdouts?
Some certainly are or were like Willie Gault of the Bears, who was dealt to the Raiders a week ago; Tim McKyer and James Griffin of the 49ers; Ron Solt of the Colts and Mike Merriweather of the Steelers, whos already in one of those bitter public fueds that has Coach Chuck Noll muttering;
Hes out of sight, out of mind. I dont know whether hell play this year. Well get the people ready we have here.
Then there are Chip Banks of the CMrgers and Carl Banks of the Giants, unrelated except in the fact that theyre both premier linebackers.
C3iip Banks is a perenniel holdout
malcontent mi^t be a better word
and was traded by the Browns last year for that reason. Now he wants to go to the Raiders because they seem to be trading for everyone else like Gault and Jim Lachey.
I hope hes kidding, says his agent, Harold Daniels.
The tipoff on Carl Banks, whose attitude is 180 degrees opposite from 1 Chip, is that hes already signed to do a radio show in New York starting in late August. Despite a lot of rhetoric
his agent, Dr. diaries Tucker, says hes prepared to sit out the season if he doesnt get his $1 million a year chances are good that hell be signed by then.
In fact, Carl Banks holdout may
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have already benefitted the Giants, who think Lawrence Taylor is having the best training camp of his eight-year career. Why? Hes jealous that Banks made All-Pro last year and he made only second team and he wants to become the teams best linebacker again.
MONEY IN THE BANK
While a few NFL owners poor-mouth, theyve quietly been paying this years crop of rookies about 10 percent more on average than last years.
Some examples:
San Diegos Anthony Miller, the 14th pick ttiis year, is getting about $1.775 over four years while John Clay got $1.5 million from the Raiders after being picked at the same spot. Ironically, Clay was lust traded to the Chargers in me Lachey deal.
This years No. 9, Dave Cadigan of the Jets, is getting $2.075 million. Last years No 5, Mike Junkin of the Browns, got $1.732 million.
And this years 11th pick, Michael Irvin of the Cowboys is getting $1.875 million; last years Shawn Knight of the Saints, $1.675 million.
This comes after three years of declining salaries the owners started cutting back in 1965, when the USFL, in its final throes, ceased competing for players.
I think they looked at the balance sheet, says Leigh Steinberg, who represented Cadigan this year and Knight last year. The television revenue is good, theres not going to be a strike and the coaches want their guys in camp. Its turned out to be a good year.
OWNER AND GENIUS
Steve Youngs performance in last Sundays London showcase has intensified the talk that Joe Montana may be on his way out of San Francisco. But continued hard feelings be^ tween owner Edward DeBartolo Jr. and Coach Bill Walsh may block a deal.
I think Bill would trade Joe if he had a backup quarterback and job security, says one source close to the situation. I think he thinks hes solid with Young.
The backup might be John Paye, the ex-Stanford star who sat out last year while his sore arm was healing.
But job security may be hard to
come by in the last year of Walshs contract.
After three straight maulings in the first round of the playoffs, DeBartolo has become disenchanted with what he thinks his Walshs haughty demeanor and is less inclined to think of his two-time Suj^r Bowl-winning coach as the genius hessuppposedtobe.
DeBartolo is particularly miffed about last season, when San Francisco, whose 13-2 record was the best in the league, was summarily thrashed by Minnesota, 36-24 in its first playoff game.
It wouldnt have been so bad if theyd been 9-6 or 10-5, says the source. But Eddie thou^t Bill had a powerhouse.
SPEED KILLS
The Colts and Bucs are both interested in the rights to Ron Brown, who retired from the Rams to pursue a spot on the U.S. Olympic team. He aidnt get it and might be willing to return to football if the price is ri^t.
The problem is, the Rams price probably isnt. They want a No. 1 draft pick for a man whose only true skill is kick returning he lacks the hands of a top-level wide receiver.
MOTIVATION
When the Lions and Saints worked out against each other in La Crosse, Wis. this week there were at least three separate fights.
There was also this motivating disparaging? - comment from Coach Jim Mora of the Saints, who were 12-3 last season to Detroits 4-11. Cmon, fellows, dont walk, run,
LA CROSSE, Wis. - Quarterback Bobby Hebert has a mild pull of an abdominal muscle and may be held out of the preseason opener at Minnesota on Sunday, New Orleans Saints Coach Jim Mora said Friday.
Our plan right now is to play three quarterbacks. We will play Bobby -if Bobby can play most of the first half,Mora said.
Our plan is to play Bobby all of the first quarter and part of the second quarter, he said. Dave (Wilson) will play the rest of the second and all of the third, and (John)
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Major League Baseball Notes
By The Associated Press Rick Sutcliffe is scheduled to start for the Cubs Monday against Philadelphia in the first night game at Wrigley Field. However, it will not be the first night event in the brick-and-ivy ballpark. In Septmber 1934, 10,000 fans attended a night wrestling match between Jim Londos and Stragler Lewis. Temporary lights were put on the roof for the match.
Other evening events at Wrigley have included boxing matches, rodeos and a Harlem Globetrotters J^sketball game in 1954.
Attention has focused on the first Nnight game in the major leagues.
when Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 2-1 on May 24, 1935. Also receiving frequent mention is the next-to-last of the original parks to install lights Briggs Stadium in Detroit on June 15, 1948.
The first baseball game ever played at night was between two amateur teams in Hull, Mass., on Sept. 2, 1880, according to the commissioners office. The first professional night game was between Indepen-dance, Kan., and Muskogee, Okla., of the Class D Western Alliance on April 28,1930, at Independance.
ON THE SOUTH SIDE
To make room for a new White Sox
stadium, the state is offering to buy homes and throw in extra cash, move houses to a free piece of land or even buy and build new dwellings, an official said.... A home is a very emotional entity, and theres no way we can pay anybody to compensate for that loss, said Peter C.B. Bynoe, executive director -of the Illinois Sports Facilities Authority. What we can do is make them economically whole....
COLLUSION 1 Arbitrator Thomas Roberts has asked owners and the union to submit briefs by Aug. 10 on the next stage of the Collusion I damage hearings.
Testimony by economic experts concluded last week. The owners want Roberts to decide on a damage award now. The union is thinking of asking for individual hearings for every player who feels he was damaged by the collusion between the 1985 and 1^ seasons. If Roberts decides to do that, cases may be distrubuted to several of the arbitrators who hear salary arbitration cases.
Meanwhile in Collusion II, arbitrator George Nicolau said last week he would issue his decision sometime this month.}
Roster Moves
HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros activated infielder Denny Walling Saturday and placed third baseman Buddy Bell on the 15-day disabled list.
Walling was placed on the 21-day DL on June 20 after suffering back spasms. He missed 44 games.
Bell, acquired from the Cincinnati Reds on June 18 for a player to be named later, was placed on the DL retroactive to Aug. 4 with a muscle strain in his left rib cage. He is batting .246 with four home runs and 27 runs batted in.
McEnroe, Becker Advance To Final
PITTSBURGH (AP) - New York
Mets first baseman Keith Hernndez did not start Saturday nights game against Pittsburgh after reporting tightness in his right hamstring.
Hernandez returned to the Mete lineup Friday night for the first time since reinjuring the hamstring June 23 in Chicago. He went 2-for-5 with a two-run home run and a double in the Mets 3-2 victory over the Pirates.
Mets trainers do not believe Hernandez reaggravated the injury he first suffered June 6, but he was rested Saturday night as a precaution.
Hernandez first went on the disabled list June 7 with the injury, then played in two games before reinjiB'-ing his leg.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Fifth-seeded John McEnroe downed No. 15 Robert Seguso 7-5, 6-3 Saturday to reach the finals of the $415,000 U.S. Hardcourts tennis tournament.
Earlier, top-seeded Boris Becker ended the surprising run of local favorite Todd Witsken with a 6-1,4-6, 6-4 victory in the other semifinal.
Becker and McEnroe will compete Sunday for the winners check worth $60,575,
McEnroe has been off-form throughout the tournament, but both fie and Seguso began the match on tap of their powerful serve-and-\|)lley games.
[It was the 29-year-old New Torkers second match within 15 flours. He didnt complete his 7-5,6-2 tiuarterfinal victory against Michael Robertson until 1:30 a.m. EDT after thunderstorms suspended play for ? 2 hours Friday.
McEnroe and ^uso, teammates i5i the U.S. Davis Cup squad, held erve until Seguso broke in the sixth ^me, but McEnroe broke back to ipove within 3-4.
* The two then traded service games without surrendering a point, with iveguso going up 5-4 when McEnroes Ipb dropped inches beyond the
tjaseline.
McEnroe tied it by holding serve, tJien broke Seguso, who mishit a Volley to fall behind 5-6. McEnroe field serve to win the first set.
I Seguso won the first game of the second set and, during the
changeover, McEnroe received a warning for unsportsmanlike conduct and expressed his disgust by tossing a cup of water on the court.
The action seemed to inspire McEnroe. He held serve, then later broke Seguso ifor a 3-2 lead.
I started yelling at the guy in the chair because he wasnt controlling the match, and then John thought I was getting out of hand and he started yelling at me. That just really hacked me off and I started yelling at John, Seguso said. I dont know what the hell the guys problem is. Tempers boiled over again on the changeover as the players exchanged words and Seguso lunged at McEnroe, who was sitting a few feet away. Seguso was restrained by an umpire as he shouted at his McEnroe for talking between points.
He charged McEnroe with complaining about balls that were clearly out and talking between points. McEnroe, who eventually lost a point for the conduct warning, claimed innocence.
I could say the same about him, and 1 will, he said. If theyre going to be ti^t with me, I want them to be tight with the other players. It was clearly heard that he called the guy a wimp and he said it on a number of occasi(His.
Witsken, 24, thrilled the sellout Indianapolis ^rts Center crowd during hiis first career meeting against the worlds fifth-ranked player by rallying after a slow start.
The West German used his powerful serve to dominate the 28-minute first set, allowing Witsken just seven points in the first five games.
After losing the first set he was very loose, Becker said. That probably brought him back in the match.
Witsken, from nearby Carmel, Ind., shook off his early jitters and won the first game of the second set at love.
Each game that I lost on my serve in the first set they were pretty close games, so I knew if I could get a little tougher and keep him off the net I could do all right, Witsken said.
He had two break points on Beckers next service game, but fell back to deuce as Becker served consecutive aces. The game went to deuce three more times before Witsken netted a forehand return and Becker tied the set 1-1.
Witsken, 24, began hitting the lines with accurate passing shots against a charging Becker for a crucial service break that gave him a 4-3 lead. He lost his serve again at 15 as Witsken took the second set to level the match.
McEnroe thought ^uso should have received a warning for his comments, just as McEnroe had earlier.
It wasnt like anything I said, I just requested to see the supervisor during the game and he woiddnt let me do it, McEnroe said about chair umpire Paulo Pereira of Brazil.
The outburst apparently shook Seguso. He won just one point in the next game to fall behind 2-4.
He rebounded to hold serve at 3-4. But McEnroe came back from 15-40 to win the next game, winning with an ace, and closed out the match with another service break.
I thought he played extremely well, Becker said. He made very difficult shots look easy.
In the tlrd set, Witsken was broken in the seventh game when Becker punched a forehand volley deep in Witskens backcourt. Becker then held serve at love to take a 5-3 lead.
Refusing to fold, Witsken took advantage of Beckers unforced errors to win the ninth game and prolong the 2-hour, 10-minute match. But Becker reach^ back for an ace to go up 30-15 and gained matqhrjwint when Witskens forehand (saUen long. He advanced to the final when Witsken netted a service return.
I knew it was going to be tough to break him so I just wanted to concentrate on holding my serve, Witsken said.
Wins against Bahamian Roger Smith, Australian Simon Youl, No. 6 Aaron Krickstein and 13th seed Jim Pugh helped Witsken, a three-time college All-American, advance to his first semifinal since January 1986.
Becker has lost just two sets in his first tournament since losing the mens singles final at Wimbli July 4.
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Browns, Colts And Bears All Win
CLEVELAND (AP) - Ozzie Newsome, held without a touchdown last season for the first time in his NFL career, caught a 7-yard scoring pass from Bernie Kosar, and Jeff Jaeger kicked two field goals Saturday night as the Cleveland Browns beat the Detroit Lions 13-10 in the exhibition opener for both teams.
Detroit has lost four straight exhibition openers, while Cleveland has won its last three.
Newsome leaped in the end zone to grab the first-quarter pass from Kosar after the Browns Larry Williams recovered Jaegers blocked ;i7-yard field goal at the Lions 16-yard line.
Cleveland was awarded the ball l)ecause Detroits Vernon Maxwell touched the kick after it had passed the line of scrimmage. The ball was t)locked by Curtis Green.
Detroit played without starting quarterback Chuck Long, who is bothered by a sore arm. Eric Hippie, who sat out the 1987 season with a dislocated thumb, played the first three quarters and completed 10 of 17 passes for 144 yards.
Colts.
Bucs.
.20
..7
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Eric Dickerson ran 6 yards for a touchdown on the only offensive series he played, and George Wonsley ran 8 yards for another first-half score to lead the Indianapolis Colts to a 20-7 vicUn^ over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Saturday night.
The exhibition opener for both teams attracted a crowd of 44,258 that watched the Colts build a 17-0 halftime lead and hold off the rebuilding Bucs with rookie C3iris Chandler at quarterback in tl second half.
Indianapolis drove 78 yante in nine plays after the opening kickoff to take a 7-0 lead on Dickersons sweep of right end less than five minutes into the game.
\
Jack Trudeau, starting in place of injured quarterback Gary Hogeboom, completed three of four passes for 32 yards in the drive and Dickerson, who left the game after scoring, gained 30 yards on five carries against the Bucs No. 1 defense.
Bears....................20
Dolphins................17
CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Tomc-zaks 25-yard touchdown pass to Jim Thornton and Eric Starrs 1-yard replay touchdown Saturday night rallied the Chicago Bears to a 20-17 exhibition victory over the Miami Dolphins.
Tomczak directed a 72-yard touchdown drive to open the second half. He completed passes of 15 yards to Brad Muster and 24 yards to Thornton before hitting Thornton with the touchdown pass to tie the game 14-14.
Miami wide receiver James Pruitt
scored a pair of touchdowns in the first half on passes of 14 yards from Dan Marino and 24 yards from Ron Jaworski.
Starr, a rookie out of North Carolina, appeared to be stopped at the goal line but television replays showed he had broken the plane of the goal line and the Bears were awarded the touchdown, putting them ahead. Tim Lashars extra point attempt was kicked into a pile of players.
The Dolphins lost the services of linebacker Hu^ Green, who suffered a broken left rib in the third quarter and will be out for three weeks.
@ 1988 ESPN. Inc Only available through participating dstnbulors Subiact to poaa4)ia HacMm m
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Major League Baseball Notes
By The Associated Press Rick Sutcliffe is scheduled to start
for the Cubs Monday against Philadelphia in the first night game at Wrigley Field. However, it will not be the first night event in the brick-and-ivy ballpark. In Septmber 1934, 10,000 fans attended a night wrestling match between Jim Londos and Stragler Lewis. Temporary lights were put on the roof for the match.
Other evening events at Wrigley have included boxing matches, rodeos and a Harlem Globetrotters basketball game in 1954.
Attention has focused on the first night game in the major leagues.
when Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 2-1 on May 24, 1935. Also receiving frequent mention is the next-to-last of the original parks to install lights Briggs Stadium in Detroit on June 15, 1948.
The first baseball game ever played at night was between two amateur teams in Hull, Mass., on Sept. 2, 1880, according to the commissioners office. The first professional night game was between Indepen-dance, Kan., and Muskogee, Okla., of the Class D Western Alliance on April 28,1930, at Independance.
ON THE SOUTH SIDE
To make room for a new White Sox
stadium, the state is offering to buy homes and throw in extra cash, move houses to a free piece of land or even buy and build new dwellings, an official said.... A home is a very emotional entity, and theres no way we can pay anybody to compensate for
that loss, said Peter C.B. Bpoe, executive director of the Illinois
Sports Facilities Authority. What we can do is make them economically whole. ...
COLLUSION I Arbitrator Thomas Roberts has asked owners and the union to submit briefs by Aug. 10 on the next stage of the Collusion I damage hearings.
Testimony by economic experts concluded last week. The owners want Roberts to decide on a damage award now. The union is thinking of asking for individual hearings for every player who feels he was damaged by the collusion between the 1985 and 1^ seasons. If Roberts decides to do that, cases may be distrubuted to several of the ar-bitrators.who hear salary arbitration cases.Roster Moves
HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros activated infielder Denny Walling Saturday and placed third baseman Buddy Bell on the 15-day disabled list.
Walling was placed on the 21-day ck
Meanwhile in Collusion II, arbitrator George Nicolau said last week he would issue his decision sometime this month.
DL on June 20 after suffering bad spasms. He missed 44 games.
Bell, acquired from the Cincinnati' Reds on June 18 for a player to be named later, was placed on the DL retroactive to Aug. 4 with a muscle strain in his left rib cage. He is batting .246 with four home runs and 27 runs batted in.
McEnroe, Becker Advance To Final
PITTSBURGH (AP) - New York
Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez did not start Saturday nights game against Pittsburgh after reporting tightness in his right hamstring.
Hernandez returned to the Mets lineup Friday night for the first time since reinjuring the hamstring June 23 in Chicago. He went 2-for-5 with a two-run home run and a double in the Mets 3-2 victory over the Pirates.
Mets trainers do not believe Hernandez reaggravated the injury he first suffered June 6, but he was rested Saturday night as a precaution.
Hernandez first went on the disabled list June 7 with the injury, then played in two games before reinjuring his leg.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Fifth-seeded John McEnroe downed No. 15 Robert Seguso 7-5, 6-3 Saturday to reach the finals of the $415,000 U.S. Hardcourts tennis tournament.
Earlier, top-seeded Boris Becker ended the surprising run of local favorite Todd Witsken with a 6-1,4-6, 6-4 victory in the other semifinal.
Becker and McEnroe will compete Sunday for the winners check worth $50,575.
JMcEnroe has been off-form throughout the tournament, but both he and Seguso began the match on tap of their powerful serve-and-\|)lley games.
Jit was the 29-year-old New iorkers second match within 15 liours. He didnt complete his 7-5,6-2 (Liarterfinal victory against Michael Robertson until 1:30 a.m. EDT after thunderstorms suspended play for
changeover, McEnroe received a warning for unsportsmanlike conduct and expressed his disgust by tossing a cup of water on the court.
Tne action seemed to inspire McEnroe. He held serve, then later broke Seguso for a 3-2 lead.
T started yelling at the guy in the chair because he wasnt controlling the match, and then John thought I was getting out of hand and he
started yelling at me. That just really hacked me off and I started yelling at
2 hours Friday.
id r
McEnroe and ^uso, teammates (Ml the U.S. Davis Cup ^uad, held *rve until Seguso broke in the sixth y^me, but McEnroe broke back to ifiove within 3-4.
* The two then traded service games without surrendering a point, with Seguso going up 5-4 when McEnroes lj)b dropped inches beyond the
Ijaseline.
j McEnroe tied it by holding serve, tlien broke Seguso, who mishit a \iolley to fall behind 5-6. McEnroe held serve to win the first set.
J Seguso won the first game of the rfecond set and, during the
John, Seguso said. I dont know what the hell the guys problem is. Tempers boiled over again on the ngeover as the players exchang-words and Seguso lunged at McEnroe, who was sitting a few feet away. Seguso was restrained by an umpire as he shouted at his McEnroe for talking between points.
He charged McEnroe witii complaining about balls that were clearly out and talking between points. McEnroe, who eventually lost a point for the conduct warning, claimed innocence.
I could say the same about him, and I will, he said. If theyre going to be ti^t with me, I want them to be tight with the other players. It was clearly heard that he called the guy a wimp and he said it on a numter of occasions.
Witsken, 24, thrilled the sellout Indianapolis Sports Center crowd during his first career meeting against the worlds fifth-ranked player by rallying after a slow start.
The West German used his powerful serve to dominate the 28-minute first set, allowing Witsken just seven points in the first five games.
After losing the first set he was very loose, Becker said. That probably brought him back in the match.
Witsken, from nearby Carmel, Ind., shook off his early jitters and won the first game of the second set at love.
Each game that I lost on my serve in the first set they were pretty close games, so I knew if I could get a little tougher and keep him off the net I could do all right, Witsken said.
He had two break points on Beckers next service game, but fell back to deuce as Becker served consecutive aces. The game went to deuce three more times before Witsken netted a forehand return and Becker tied the set 1-1.
Witsken, 24, began hitting the lines with accurate passing shots against a charging Becker for a crucial service break that gave him a 4-3 lead. He lost his serve again at 15 as Witsken took the second set to level the match.
McEnroe thought Seguso should have received a warning for his comments, just as McEnroe had earlier.
It wasnt like anything I said, I just requested to see the supervisor during the game and he woiddnt let me do it, McEnroe said about chair umpire Paulo Pereira of Brazil.
The outburst apparently shook Seguso. He won just one point in the next game to fall behind 2-4.
He rebounded to hold serve at 3-4. But McEnroe came back from 15-40 to win the next game, winning with an ace, and closed out the match with another service break.
I thought he played extremely well, Becker said. He riiade very difficult shots look easy.
In the third set, Witsken was broken in the seventh game when Becker punched a forehand volley deep in Witskens backcourt. Becker then held serve at love to take a 5-3 lead.
Refusing to fold, Witsken took advantage of Beckers unforced errors to win the ninth game and prolong the 2-hour, 10-minute match. But Becker reach^ back for an ace to go up 30-15 and gained match point when Witr skens forehand sailed long. He advanced to the final when Witsken netted a service return.
I knew it was going to be tough to break him so I just wanted to concentrate on holding my serve, Witsken said.
Wins against Bahamian Roger Smith, Australian Simon Youl, No. 6 Aaron Krickstein and 13th seed Jim
H you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?
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Pugh helped Witsken, a three-time college All-An
college All-American, advance to his first semifinal since January 1986.
Becker has lost just two sets in his first tournament since losing the mens singles final at Wimbli July 4.
on
a
rowns, Colts And Bears All Win
CLEVELAND (AP) - Ozzie .Newsome, held without a touchdown last season for the first time in his NFL career, caught a 7-yard scoring pass from Bernie Kosar, and Jeff Jaeger kicked two field goals Saturday night as the Cleveland Browns beat the Detroit Lions 13-10 in the exhibition opener for both teams.
Detroit has lost four straight exhibition openers, while Cleveland has won its last three.
Colts.
Bucs.
.20
..7
Newsome leaped in the end zone to grab the first-quarter pass from Kosar after the Browns Larry Williams recovered Jaegers blocked :i7-yard field goal at the Lions 16-yard line.
Cleveland was awarded the ball l)ecause Detroits Vernon Maxwell touched the kick after it had passed the line of scrimmage. The ball was blocked by Curtis Green.
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Eric Dickerson ran 6 yards for a touchdown on the only offensive series Ik played, and George Wonsley ran 8 yards for another first-half score to lead the Indianapolis Colts to a 20-7 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Saturday night.
The exhibition opener for both teams attracted a crowd of 44,258 that watched the Colts build a 17-0 halftime lead and hold off the rebuilding Bucs with rookie Chris Chandler at quarterback in the second half.
Indianapolis drove 78 yards in nine plays after the opening kickoff to take a 7-0 lead on Dickersons sweep of right end less than five minutes into the game.
Bears....................20
Dolphins................17
CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Tomc-zaks 25-yard touchdown pass to Jim Thornton and Eric Starrs 1-yard replay touchdown Saturday night rallied the Chicago Bears to a 20-17 exhibition victory over the Miami Dolphins.
Tomczak directed a 72-yard touchdown drive to open the second half. He completed passes of 15 yards to Brad Muster and 24 yards to Thornton before hitting Thornton with the touchdown pass to tie the game 14-14.
Miami wide receiver James Pruitt
scored a pair of touchdowns in the first half on passes of 14 yards from Dan Marino and 24 yards from Ron Jaworski.
Starr, a rookie out of North Carolina, appeared to be stopped at the goal line but television replays showed he had broken the plane of the goal line and the Bears were awarded the touchdown, putting them ahead. Tim Lashars extra point attempt was kicked into a pile of players.
The Dolphins lost the services of linebacker Hu^ Green, who suffered a broken left rib in the third quarter and will be out for three weeks.
e 1968 ESPN. Inc Only availaMe through parlicipaiing dislrrtxilors Sub)aci lo po*s4>io Olackoul m home-leam market
Detroit played without starting quarterback Chuck Long, who is
bothered by a sore arm. Eric Hippie, who sat out the 1987 season with a dislocated thumb, played the first (hree quarters and completed 10 of 17 passes for 144 yards.
Jack Trudeau, starting in place of injured quarterback Gary Hogeboom, completed three of four passes for 32 yards in the drive and Dickerson, who left the game after scoring, gained 30 yards on five carries against the Bucs No. 1 defense.
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It free That's free parts and free labor For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck
The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thousands of parts and repairs And It doesnt mat
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Sunday, August 7,1988 ^Wrigley's Promise Set To Be Broken
be
CHICAGO (AP) - Phillip K. Wrigley promised this day would never come, but Monday niaht it does.
Seventy-two years after the Chicago Cubs set up slu^ in a turn-of-the-century, worKing-class neighborhood and began a love-hate affair that has taken a turn for the worse, night baseball comes to Wrigley Field.
Two decades after the late heir to the chewing-gum fortune promised day baseball forever, the li^ts come on.
This long days journey into night picked up SD^ in 1981 when the Tribune Co. began calling the shots down some of baseballs most venerated halls and guaranteed the good people of Wrigleyville they would see the lights.
For seven years, we won every battle (over lights) against one of the most powerful corporations around, said Mike Quigley, vice president of atizens United for Baseball in the Sunshine, the community group that spearheaded (^position to the night games.
We won in the City Ck)uncil, in the (state) Legislature and on every referendum that was held. We stretched dollars, we used smoke and mirrors, we always found a way to pull another rabbit out of the hat.
But they only had to win once, he said, and the lights go on.
They go on five decades after the Cincinnati Reds played the first major league game under the li^ts of now-defunct Crosley Field, and 40
ears after the Detroit Tigers came the last team to join baseballs fraternity of the illumined.
And like some concrete dowager with a bundle to spend after a divorce, the City Council vote in February lifting the ban on lights has whetted Wrigley Fields appetite for the nightlife seven times this first season, 18 night games a season after that through the year 2002.
It doesnt feel like the end of an era, said Ernie Banks, the Cub great who hit 290 of his 512 career home runs at Wrigley.
When I first came into the majors, nobody ever believed the Dodgers or the Giants would go to (California, or that Jackie Robinson would play in the big leagues. But theydia.
And in my advanced years. Ive learned that change is a big part of life, added Banks, ana that baseball has learned to deal with it much better than almost any other part of our society.
Wrigley Field is still there, after all, and its still one of the most beautiful spots on this earth, concluded Banks. The only difference is now we have lights.
There is a sense of history about to be made inside, hysteria over what is likely to happen outside. And the neighborhooa caught in the middle, ambivalent about this latest twist of fate, prays resignedly: Let there be light. Dont let it be too bri^t.
The sermon is repeated in frame houses on narrow streets, in the courtyards and lobbies of rennovated apartment buildings, in the toney little stores and restaurants that followed a wave of gentrification up Chicagos sparkling lakefront, and in the small, sleepy shops where the constant rumble of elevated trains has come to be regarded as so much background noise.
All the way, in fact, into the boardrooms of 'Tribune (Co., the media conglomerate whose holding include the citys largest-circulation daily newspaper and WGN-TV, the superstaUon that carries (Cubs games around the nation.
Wrigley Field has been here for three-quarters of a century and I think everybody who moved here recognized that it was here. And everybody who wanted us to stay here rec(^nized this was the only equitable solution, said Don Grenesko, the (Cubs executive vice president and for most of the last four years, the ballclubs articulate point man in the fight for lights.
Anytime you bring 35,000 people into an area, theres going to be problems weve never stuck our heads in the sand and pretended otherwise.
But weve always cultivated a family atmosphere at the ballpark. Weve cut off beer sales and taken other steps to make sure our fans behave responsibly during and after the games, he added.
And were taking every measure imaginable to make sure we dont exacerbate that with the night games.
They have done even more.
Wri^ey Field will have just six banks of lights, three each atop the left- and right-field decks. The 1,500-watt floo^ights sit atop 26 fabricated steel panels, the latticework mirroring the arches found throughout the aging structure.
Most important, though, the lights may have saved ivy-covered Wrigley Field itself, baseballs most famous anachronism - built in 1914 to house the (Chicago Whales of the short-lived Federal League - and one of the most magical shrines in all of American sports.
It was there, in 1933, where Babe Ruth was supposed to have pointed to a spot in tte right-field bleachers where he would park Charlie Roots baseball, then proceeded to drive it there; there, in 1938, where Gabby Hartnett hit his famous Homer in the Gloamin, a twoKHit, ninth-inning, pennant-winning shot into the darioiess; there, in 1917, where Fred Toney of the Reds and Hippo Vaughn of the Cubs pitched a double no-hitter that ended with Cincinnati winning 1-0 in the tenth on two hits.
Its easy to see why people have formed such a radical attachment to the place, said National League President Bart Giammatti, who was on hand July 25, the night the lights went on the first time for a Cubs charity benefit and practice.
And this should put to rest the anxiety that the (Cubs will play elsewhere. Its a moment to celebrate. To preserve the best of the past, he added, you have to be will-mg to change.
And yet, people who worked while the (Cubs played, who came home at dinnertime and to deal with ie residue of boisterous fans litter and clogged streets now will have to
deal' with the boisterous fans themselves.
The same fans that fwmer manager Lee Elia, in a legendary tirade, once sugg^ted should go out and get a job and find out what its like to make a (deleted) living....
Eighty percent of the (deleted) worlds out making a (deleted) living, continued Elia, who in a nice bit of irony will return Monday night at the helm of the Phillies. 'The other 15 come out here.
And so it must seem still to the neighbwhood merchants who built businesses large and small catering to the early-morning or late-night crowd, and now wifi be forced to work around a new clock.
Here weve spent the last couple of years persua^ng people that our area is safe that they wont be mugged or something, said Bob (Chaney, co-owner of Uie Music Box Theater.
Now theyll think of our area as a place you cant park, he added. Just how do you go about bringing up a neighborhood in this city? Ironically, Wrigleyvilles steady transition during the 1980s from bust to boom, from a community of blue-collar families to white-collar
singles, may have laid the groundwork foir its defeat on the lights issue earlier this year.
A state statute in 1982 and a city ordinance the following year breez^ through their respective legislative chambers, helpea along by sympathetic lawmakers who wrote noise-pollution measures specific enough to allow night-time contests to continue at the citys two other outdoor stadiums Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox; and Soldier Field, den of the National Football Leagues (Chicago Bears.
Flush with victory after winning the NL East in 1984, the Cubs went to court the following year to repeal both laws, claiming the club was tried, condemned and convicted of operating a public nuisance before being given a chance to defend itself.
The team also cited baseballs contract wito the television networks requiring some night games during post-season play and a warning from Commissioner Peter Ueberroth the previous December that drastic action was in the offing unless the team resolved the problem of night baseball.
But Cook County Circuit Judge Richard Currys memorable March
1985 decision, interspersing lyrics from the song, Take Me Out To The Ballgame, upheld the constitutionality of both laws and concluded on this light-hearted note: Justice is a southpaw and the Cubs just dont hit lefties!
Six months later, the state Supreme Court affirmed the ruling, and almost immediately, threats the team would leave Wrigley Field began issuing forth with greater regularity.
Few people took them seriously at first, especially since the Cubs were in fourth place in the standings and nose-diving at the time then-General Manager Dallas Green suggested the team might take its post-season dates somewhere else, like St. Louis.
But the tide turned gradually, helped along in no smaU part by the power and prestige of the Tribune Co., which one week before the City Council vote in February labeled the aldermen still opposed to lights boneheads and political lightweights.
And with city officials waving studies that put tiie teams economic impact at between $80 million and $120 million annually, Chicagos pdi-ticians fell into line.
I dont know that there was a turning point as such, said Grenesko, but during the entire time 1 wiurked on this, CUBS did a bang-up job getting everyone to believe they spi^e for the community.
They were the underdogs until the laws passed, but once we got the chance to make our case, once people saw that we were an asset to this city, too... once people began to see what the alternatives were, people viewed this matter a little differently.
The state statute remains on the books, and while few people believe it ever was effective enou^ to prevent night baseball at Wrigley in the first place, (^BS will be monitoring decibel levels at the games and may put it to a test.
Hie group is also talking about public nuisance lawsuits and a referendum on the November ballot to vote dry the precinct Wrigley Field sits in, among other measures.
You tell me that a last-place ballclub that sold 2.4 million tickets last year needs additional revenue, said Quigley, and Im reminded of what P.K. Wrigley said when they told him to put in lights in the late 1960s Tts not night baseball we need, its winning baseball.
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^^0 The Daily Reflector. QrnvlHe. N.C.
Sunday, August 7,198B
The Real Crash
Borrowed Name Interrupts Quiet Retirement For Davis
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -
Lawrence Crash Davis was enioy-arolin
ing his retirement in North Carolina until a movie director asked permission to use his name for one of his characters in an upcoming feature. Life hasnt been the same since.
Crash Davis is the name of Kevin Costners character in the hit movie Bull Durham. In the movie, Costner is a catcher trying to keep his career alive and at the same time play nursemaid to a fireballing rookie pitcher. The real Davis, 69 and lo(^ng like he can still hit a baseball, enjoyed his notoriety as a second baseman at Duke and in a brief career with the Philadelphia Athletics in the 1940s.
Back in my heyday, I got a lot of recognition, Davis said in an interview. But never, never in my wildest dreams...
Both the movies Davis and the real Davis spent time with the
film. And, at the premiere, Davis wanted to be sure everyone knew who he was.
They chauffeured me down there, stoppedi traffic, you know how they do it, he said. I was in awe. I hadnt had that sort of attention since I hit a home run.
When 1 went to the premiere, I wore a little tag I made up myself: Kevin Costner is not Crash Davis.
A native of Gastonia, N.C., Davis was a player on the local 1935 American L^on team that wini the Little World Series. He went back to his hometown in 1954 and coached the team to a runner-up spot in the series.
He went to Duke as a second baseman and climbed the ladder to captain, hittiitf/.330 for his career ling^ Blue Devils to a
and leading
spent
Durham Bulls. However, while Costners character was released before getting his chance at stardom, Davis was an all-star in the Carolina League, setting a recwd for doubles in a season with 50 in 1948.
It was that listing in the Carolina League guide that led director Ron Shelton to the idea that Crash Davis would be the perfect name for his fictional character. The real Davis was shocked, but it was nothing compared to the surprise he provided when he first met the production company at a Durham motel.
All these people jumped up when I said my name was Crash Davis, he said You would have thought Id been resurrected.
During the shooting of the movie in Durham, Davis met actress Susan Sarandon, who eventually became Costners love interest in the movie, and Tim Robbins, who was the rookie pitcher who drew Sarandons initial attention. But the real Davis hasnt met the man who took his name in the
Davis coach was Jack and his connections with Philadelphia helped him get a spot on the As roster. But World War II interrupted his major league career and the Navy was the next stop for his baseball career. In Norfolk^ he played on the naval base team against Pee Wee Reese and Dorn DiMaggio. In one game, he watched some 19-year-old Ut a 450-foot home run. It was Yogi Berra.
After World War H, Davis returned to the As, but he was cut in spring training. He returned to North Carolina, caught on with the Bulls I and was a three-time all star. His baseball career ended in 1962 at Raleigh, and he returned to Gastonia to coach the high school to three state titles.
Davis does look back on his career and, like his movie character image, wonders if he might have been able to last longer in the show.
I was a great fielder. I could hit the ball, Davis said. It was just that quickness you need to be a gmt athlete. He blames the lack of speed to an ankle injury suffered while
In 1956, Davis went to Burlington Industries, where he worked for the next 30 years in personnel development. Except for an occasional outing for local youth baseball, he had put the game away in his scrapbooks.
Late in 1986, Davis got a telephone call from Beth Semans, the daughter of Mary Duke Trent Biddle Semans, the granddaughter of Benjamin Duke, who helped change Trinity College to Duke University. She told Davis that Shelton wanted to use his name in the movie.
Actually, the nickname goes back to the 1930s, when Davis played for his American Legion team. In the comic strip Frecte, there was a character named Crash Davis. A sportswriter picked up on it and it stayed with him.
No one calls me Lawrence, he jokes. Some place, I have to say my name is L.C. Davis.
Some of his friends have suggested that me might want to stick with his initials because of the profanity that spices the movies dial(^e and the sex that heats up the screen. Davis said he has received mail from some friends displeased with the lan-
tershave asked him if thats the way it was when he played baseball.
I thought it was sort of funny. It was sort of down to earth and it sort of depicted iings in the raw, he
The things that Nuke (rookie pitcher in the movie) was doing like wearing a garter belt, that might be a little bit far fetched, Davis said. I think he took some things and embellished them, make it theatrical. Its funnier that way; dont we do that in life.
Hiere was time for fun in Davis career, like the time when he hid a ball in his pants pocket, let a ground ball go through the infield, then plucked the hidden ball out of his pocket and threw out the base runner.
Bruce's Lifestyle Changed By Professional Ranks
SUWANEE,Ga. (AP) -Aundray Bruce, who once ran
as Rambo and waiving a machete, claims hel down his act with the Atlanta Falcons.
toned
Bruce has no doubts that he can make an immediate impact.
I didnt feel there was a defensive player coming out of college who could do the things I ca n do, he said.
to keep myself going, said Bruce, the No. 1 pick in i NFL draft last spring. Im really not the person I portray.
He sees himself asa man of many talents.
I can play from various positi(His, Bruce said after a workout at the Falcons training camp. I can play outside (linebacker), I can play defensive end. I can cover ba(^, I can cover receivers. And when the time is right, I can push in the button for Operation Pass Rush and weU have some fun with the quarterback.
Chu<^ (Hausen, the Falcons linebacker coach who has worked at the pro and college level for nearly 20 vears, said Bruce is the finest athlete Ive ever coached. He plans to use Bruce at both outside lineback* and defm-siveend.
opener at New England.
Ive beenplaying football since the seventh grade and liis is the most serious injuiy Ive ever had, the Mon-gomery, Ala., native said. It happened at a time that I
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16
The Real Crash
Pictured is the real Lawrence Crash baseball movie of the summer. At left is a pic-
Davis, who lent his name to the main charac- ture of Davis during his playing days. (AP
ter in Bull Durham, the popular Laserphoto)
They Said It
Its not so much tension that I feel in the clubhouse, but its just not that friendly, outgoing type of clubhouse. I sat in the trainers room for 15 to 20 minutes after Wednesday nights game. There were three or four of us in there, and two words werent said. I mean nothing. Its hard to have cohesiveness when no ones talking to each other. - George Brett on the state of the Royals.
His progress, however, has been slowed by a knee injury which has ki^ him on the sideline for a couple of we^ and forced him to miss Saturday nights exhibition
this^----------------------
tgomery, Ala., native said. It happened at a time that I guess was advantageous since were not into the season yet.
The Falcons decision to pick Bruce No. 1 surprised some pende. There were questions about his dedication to fobaU, and he readilv admits that he didnt get serious about the sport until his junior season.
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Chil^ M putts from area golf courses:
Ayden Golf and Country Club Ayoii Golf and Country Club participated in the Longest Day of Golf for the AmeiS^ Cancer Society this past week.
Fo^:golfers played from dawn to dusk with members of the club donating variommounts on a per hole basis. The four were Trae Wilson, Chris Brick, BriaMieath and Todd Buck, ail former members of the Ayden-Grifton High Scfaodt^lolf team. They began play at 6:20 a.m. and completed play 14 hours later at 8:20, having playedll?holes.
Tb raised over for the American Cancer Society.
Ayden is holding its Member-Guest Tournament this weekend.
Greenville Country Club The team of Sue Castellow, Janet McGlohon, Pat Norris and Marge Parrish to^ tq|> honors at Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club last week. A . supeitell format was used.
Dd place went to the team of Peggy Barnes, Betty Lou Howard, Vertie
King, Jamce Whitaker and Ann Whitehurst.
Br^ Honeycutt and Gentry Piner won the Junior Member-Guest Tour-namm at Greenville. Second place went to Mark Honeycutt and Lee Watson. Chris Warren and Ben Edwards took third place with Eddie Strickland and D.C. I^rts finishing fourth.
Thewor Club Championship will be held on Thursday. The event is for junior members ages 10-17. A signup list is in the pro shop.
TteJast day to sign up for &e Mens Match Play Championship will be Thunday. The first matcnes are to be played by Aug. 21.
Theiinal day for signups for the Ladies Match Play Tournament will be Aug. 15.
A Paihily Championship tournament will be played Aug. 28 at 2 p.m.
Foldo Is Tied Por B&H Lead
FULFORD, England (AP) - Nick Faldo;^and Peter Baker botti shot third-round 66s Saturday to share a tufihs^e lead after three rounds of the mooo Benson and Hedges International golf tournament.
The^o Englishmen will partner each""dier on Sunday, even at 14-under-par 202 and two shots up on theiijl^rest rival, Mark McNulty of Zimbabwe, who is second with 204 after 8^ Saturday.
Bakef, at 20 years old one of the bfigMest prospects on the Eun^n golf circuit, might have had a two-shot lead on his own but for his own sportlnanship.
On the first green he noted that
They put on a scintilating display for the vast gallery, especially over the last 10 holes. Between them they had 13 birdies in this stretch, both coming home in 31. Faldo missed the chance of a one-strdie lead when he three-putted the last, missing from
Fgldo was replacing his ball on the wyong spot and cam
iTled out, Dont
forgetto move your marker. ToUMament director Andy McFee said that had Faldo putted from the ilace he would have incurred
It was a great battle between the lir <rf us, said Faldo. Peter kept ..jling the long ones and I had to try and follow him in. We birdied every hole but one of the last ten.
Baker admitted that he was nervous standing alongside the former Open champion and that he played badly for eight holes.
But, after dropping two shots in the first four, he birdied eight of the next 11 holes to take over as the new lead
er.
a two-stroke L,
FaldQ said, I think I would have rteltped I was putting from the wrong-place. Peter ana my caddie both spotted it at the same time. Everybody does that sort of thing on the Tour. We are always nice to each other.
Baker, who has been a professional for two years after making his Walker Cup debut in 1985, said he relisM the prospect of his last round battle against Faldo.
I stayed with him today so there is no reason why I cant do it again. he said.
The key shot was played at the 12th where Baker drove into the trees. He had a gap of only three feet and had to keep his ball under branches only five feet high. Somehow, he managed to flick his six-iron shot about 120 yards over a bank, the ball pulling up only 12 feet from the hole.
Overnight leader Christy OConnor Jr.of Ireland dropped four shots behind the leaders with a 71 that in-cludI an untidy seven at the 13th while U.S. Masters championship Sandy Lyle of Scotland birdied three of the last four holes and also is at 206.
Another Irishman, Des Smyth,
scor^ the days low round of 65 for a share of fourth place with 205.
Norman To Return From Wrist Injury
EDMOND, Okla. (AP) - Greg Norman, who has been sidelined the U S Ooen with a wrist injury, returns to action this week at the 70th PGA Na-tinBampionship, the last of the years Big Four events Itm very anxious to get back. Im chomping at the bit to again, Norman said.
start playing
Thexeturn of Norman, who has not competed since with^awing from the June 17, and the presence of British Open champion Seve Ballestera, Sets the absense of Masters champion Sandy Lyle in the l^man field that
offsets the absense of Masiers cnampion aanuy L.yic ui uic i^iv-iuau uwu wu.*
beginsplayThursdayatthe7,Ol5yard,par7lOakTreeGolf^
Norman had planned to return to competition at the British t^n last month, but he found the injury had not healed sufficiently and he was forced to
'^^e bwn climbing the walls, he said of the enforced two-month break,
'''SKii!a^wiantSCwu!nS^c<:i^
last week and said ne now is able to play without pain.
Im very excited about the prospect of getting back at it, said Norman, the outstanding figure in world golf in 1986 and winner of five international ti-
this S638CMI
Lvle the lea^ng mwiey-winner on the United States PGA Tour this year and hoider of three 1988 American Ues, withdrew last week.
PGA officials said only that Lyles management group had telephoned,
withdrawing him from the tournament. No reason was given.
Tbeother major foreign figures - who have helped over shadow Amencan
eff^ in the last couple^of years and have prompted an us vs. themtheme in golfs major events - all i
in Rou are included in the chase for a winners share of imiloo from the total purse of $1 million.
Ctdrfamong them is a revitalized Ballesteros, the Spaniard who scored his
third British Open triumph last month
Ballesteros for several seasons mired in the golfing doldrums, said that victory gave him renewed confidence and enthusiasm and proved his point by
winniiK the Scandanavian Open two weeks ago. .....
Abo on hand are Nick Faldo of England, Ian Woosnam of Wales, Bernhard Langer of West Germany and David Frost of South Africa.
/AVlfinifDnf ic Ia/I I
TbT/uiierican conngent b led by U.S. Open title-holder Curtis Strange, ..... Wadki
defending champion Larry Nebon, Lanny Wadkins, Chip Beck, Ben Cren
**Thij^\re^Xvei Tewell, all members of^
huw colony of touring pros who have made Edmond their home and Oak Tree
%JXpl:S Verplank began to fulfill the bright promise of his ex-traordtory amateur career when he scored his first professional victory last
*Twavie90?P<^ champion and Player of the Year, and the veteran TeweU both have had consistently strong performances in recent weeks and itrengthened by great local knowledge of the extremely-difficult Pete Dye
ares
^*Strange Wadkins and Beck all are multiple winners thb season. Crenshaw has won once and has a series of high finishes and, like the veteran Nelson, often plays hb best in the Grand Slam events. . , ^ ^ , .. T,
Some other leading American contenders include Mark Calcavecchia, Tom Kite Payne Stewart, Joey Sindelar, Fred Couples and Mark McCumber.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Aupuet 7,1068
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Sunday. Auquet 7. U
Hambletonian Winner
Armbro Goal, driven by John Campbell, passes the finish line to win the Hambletonian
one-mile trot at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J., Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
Campbell Winds Up Back In The Winner's Circle
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Driver J(dm Campbell had the most horse for the second straight HambleUmian at The Meadowlands Saturday, but he didnt have all the answers.
Campbell, who won the prestigious race for 3-year-old trotteis last year with Mack Lobell in straight heats, won it in straight heats again with Armbro Goal, and was asked to compare the two colts.
*T wmt compare the two, said Campbell, who (bove Mack Lobell to a world record of 1:56 on a half-mile track at Saratoga Harness Raceway Friday night. Tts an unfair question. Theyre both good in their own right, and each has proved themselves many times over. Armbro Goal was much the best Saturday as he dominated 12 other trotters. Especially impressed was Tomas Bertmark of Swemn, who last weekend purchased Armbro Gold for $2.5 millifm, althou^ the colt will continue to race tto year in the names of James Plate, Paul Ryan and Michael Cagiano of New Jers^ and New York.
When it was mentioned that his expensive purchase lo(ri[ed like a good one, Bertmark replied, Tt looked like a good one before the race. This was gravylots of it.
Armbro Goal led almost eveiy step of the way in both heats in winning the $1,156,800 Hambletonian.
Campbell became the first driver to win consecutive Hambletonians since the late Billy Haughton did it
with Steve Lobell and Green Speed in 1976-77.
Armbro Goal raced the fastest first half-mUe in the 63-year history of the Hambletonian in the second heat after trotting the fastest opening quarter-mile in the history of the race in the first heat.
Armbro Goal wm the second heat in 1:55 2-5 after an opening-heat victory in 1:54 3-5. The Hambletonian recmtl is 1:53 3-5, set by Mack Lobell.
Armbro Goals victory also snapped a liHig HamblehMiian drought fw Swedish trainer Jan Johnson. Jirimsim failed to win with a total of 24 starters in eight previous Hambletonians. JohnsiHi also started Sunergill Saturday, and that colt finished sixth in uk first heat and fourth in the second.
Armbro Goal took the lead shortly after the start in the second heat and led the field around the first turn. Rule The Wind was second, just off the lead, with a half-mile to go. Then, , on the final turn, he faded and with a 'quarter-mile left, Sherpa Kosmos moved into second bdund Armbro Goal.
But no one could challenge the son of Speedy Crown through me stretch and he won by 4V4 lengms over Firm Tribute, with BoUa another neck bade.
In the first heat, Armbro Goal took the lead shortly after the start and held it for a three-length triumph wer Rule The Wind with Firm Tribute another IY4 len^ back.
Rule The Wind was trying to
become the first trotter to win the Hambletonian in his first paramutuel start as a 3-yea^ld. B^iae of^a
laceJl^thnorearshoK. ^ Firm Tribute, considered Armbro Goals top challenger, started in the second tier in the first heat and foi^t his way into third place. However, he was unable to take advantage of his No. 3 post position in the
Armbro Goal paid $3.20, $2.60 and $2.20 in winning the first heat and $2.60, $2.20 and $2.10 for his second-heat victory before a crowd of 34,212 on a hot, muggy day. He earned $578,400. All 13 trotters were sup-to return for the second heat.
Defiant One, Grundys Cohnec-tion and Jermyn Street were scratched.
If Armlnro Goal had not wcm the second heat, there would have been a twohorse raceoff to determine the Hambletonian champion. At the of the home stretch of the heat, it was obvious there would be noracei^.
The complete order of finish after Firm Tribute in the first heat was Bolla, Huggie Hanover, Supei^, Somollison, Petri Kosmos, Rising Chief, GnuKtos Cohnection, Sherpa Kosmos and Jermyn Street.
After Bolla in the second heat were Supergill, Sherpa Kosmos, Somidlison, Rule The Wind, Petri Kosmos, Rising Chief and Huggie Hanover.
I M
Charlotte's New Coliseum Is Still Lacking A Name
CHARLOTTE (AP) - There are several loose ends still to tie before the dedication of the Charlottes new arena next week, including its official name, officials say.
From the start, it has been called the Charlotte Coliseum, but thats also the name of the citys current sports arena. The city council is expected to vote later this month on a {Hoposal to change the name of the new coliseum to the Charlotte Crown.
With less than a week to go before its coming out party, the media was given a sneak preview Friday of the new 25,000-seat coliseum, including the 8-foot-high shower heads in the Charlotte Hornets locker room and the 30,00(Kwatt sound system.
Were here to celebrate a facility, one that is undoubtably one of the best in the country, the facilitys manager, Steve C^mp, said as he led reporters and phot^aphers on a tour of the still unfinishea $52 million building.
As the tour proceeded, workers were busy washing windows, cleaning floors, installing equipiment and painting walls in preparation for its dedication on Thureday.
As you can see we have some cleanup to do, but well be ready, Camp said.
The first sports event at the coliseum will be Friday, when the pre-Olympic Carolinas Invitational begins. The coliseum will be the site of mens and womens basketball as well as a gymnasitics exhibition featuring members of the 1988 U.S! Olympic Team during the three-day event.
On Aug. 19, Frank Sinatra will give the first concert.
The facility, which was funded by a $47.4 million bond issue four years ago, will be the home of the Hornets, wno will be making their NBA debut later this year. The Hornets teal uniforms designed by North Carolina native Alexander Julian wont clash with the rows of seats of the same color.
At a news conference Friday, Camp stressed that the 465,000-square-foot facility located on the west side the city can accomodate
a variety of events besides basketball, including tennis, hockey, ice shows, tractor pulls, conventions and concerts.
Some 25,(X)0 free tickets already have been distributed for the Aug. 11 grand opening celebration, which will feature marching bands and special guest performers. Dr. Billy Graham will be on hand to dedicate the building. ^
For those people who didnt get tickets to that event, there will be an open house at tlK arena on the weekend of Aug. 20-21.
The coliseum has six luxury skyboxes and an eight-sided video scoreboard with 200,000 lights. TV monitors are located near the con
cession areas so fans wont miss any of the action while waiting on line for hot dogs and popcorn.
Camp said the coliseum will be the first me in the country with a basketball floor with interchangable panels. The design will enable workers to change team logos whmever area college teams play a home game at the coliseum.
Outside, there are four parking lots with a total of 8,000 spaces that feed into a new reversible-lane road system designed to cut down on traffic jams. The direction of the traffic lanes can be controlled from inside the building. Camp said, so more lanes can be opened before and after events.
Member; American Dental Association
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Outdoors
Angela Bland
Wetlands Hunts Scheduled loanoke River Wetlands in northeastern North Carolina will open to specai permit hunting this fall, acchrding to N.C. Wildlife Resources Com-officials.
Commissions Division of Wildlife Management will issue permits 1 a computer selection process for hunting white-tailed deer, water-fld turkey, raccoon and small game.
[^hedule will offer two bow and arrow deer hunts set for Sept. 30 Oct. 1 and Oct. 7-8. A twoKlay muzzleloader hunt on Oct. 14-15 is led. The gun hunting dates for deer are Oct. 28-29, Nov. 25-26, Dec. 9-10 ;. 30-31. A limited number of trapping permits will be issuwl for Jan. 19.
)mmission has acquired five tracts of land totaling 9,108 acres that |p the Roanoke River Wetlands. They include the Conine Island, Com-, , i^amp, Speller-Outlaw, Broadneck and Urquhart tracts. Hunting for deerSBild turkey and small game will be allowed on all five tracts of land, but wat Awl hunting will be permitted only on Conine Island.
ThSchedule for waterfowl hunts provides for one-day hunts only. Those dateMBre the opening day of the October season, opening day of the November seaslQand on Wednesdays and Saturdays during January. Those hunts will ' Jm one half hour before sunrise until 1 p.m.
1 game hunting will be allowed on all tracts of land. Authorized hunters Ring in deer and waterfowl hunts may also take small game. Small lunting dates will be Dec. 3,17 and 24.
tracts of land are wilderness areas and hunters will be required to all of their own equipment and b responsible for transportation to the area. Access to Broadneck, Speller-Outlaw and Urquhart tracts is to boat travel on the Roanoke River from Hamilton or Williamston boatfil access areas.
rs and trappers must have the required state licenses, including the nds use license, in addition to the special permits to be issued by the Sion. Waterfowl hunters miKt have both the new state waterfowl and the federal duck stamp. Lifetime license holders are not required I state waterfowl license, which costs $5. men may apply for the permits by writing to the Division of Wildlife ment, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, and requesting an ap-in. The address is 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Hie for applications to be submitted is Siept. 1.
Sportsmans Show Needs Spmisors irst annual North Carolina Wildlife and Sportsmans Show, to be held -18 in New Bern, is seeking sponsors.
how will include exhibitions of wildlife artwork from more than 100 ar-le exhibits, featuring sculpture, paintings, photography and prints, downtown New Bern.
tistsi
wUl
leld in historic buildings in i S Aorships for the event are being solicited from local and regional bus Ases. Sponsors will receive recognition and gifts for their participation.
A jBTtion of the shows proceeds will benefit Keep America Beautiful, DucflSUnlimited and the N.C. Wildlife Federation. Interested businesses may calllBB New Bern Area Chamber of Commerce at 637-2111.
. 2 Fisheries Meetings
TIrfN.C. Division of Marine Fisheries is conducting a series of public meoSSgs along the coast so that fishermen can speak their minds and give the Omisin input as to the concerns of the fishing community, according to Witli T. Hogarth, director.
Tlgchedule of meetings follows:
Auto 15,8 p.m.Room 305, New Hanover Courthouse, Wilmington.
AdC 16,2 p.m. - Joslyn Hall, Carteret Community College, lVh)rehead City. AdC ^ P^- ~ Kermit E. White Continuing Education Building, State Uni^ity, Elizabeth City.
Auto 18,8 p.m. Hyde County Courthouse, Swanquarter.
. State Record Set
TWC. Wildlife Resources Commission has confirmed a new state record for ^llcracker. Ronald Sweet of Hiddenite caught a four-pound, six-ounce fiRi 0 June 12 at Lookout Shoals Lake near Hickory. He was using an orange robsSU tail lure. ^
^ Pungo Refuge Deer Hunting
3*g|o National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County will open to archery deer hiipM during 1988 in accordance with the state archery season and regula-
BdSliunting permits are not required. Also, special either-sex deer hunts witlA(>l6uns or primitive weapons will be held Oct. 11,13,15,17,19 and 21. Moiiounformation may be obtained by writing Pungo NWR, Route 1, Box N-2, Swa|Juarter N.C. 27885.
Outdoor News
Old Shoes A Key Rig
By BRUCE WHITMAN The (Harrisburg) Patriot-News
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Searching for the perfect rig to fish the river this hotand dry summer?
Chances are you already have one or rather, two.
Look in the closet, or maybe under the cellar steps, and its a good bet youll find an old pair of sneakers. Presto, youre ready.
Those sneaks will take you where you have to go in order to find top-water smallmouth action, jigging joys and even baitfishing fun. Throw on a pair of cut-off jeans, or the ugliest shorts you own, and youve become a lean, mean fishin machine.
Leave the bass boat, the trolling motors and the electronics at home. You wont need any of that high-priced gear. It wouldnt hold up wWe youre going, anyway.
Equip yourself with an ultra-light rod-and-reel combination and a acket of plugs and jig heads, then ' for one of those river sections youve always wanted to fish, but were afraid to take your boat into due to low water.
When you get to the waters edge, dont stop. Just put on your old sneakers and wade right in.
If youre worried about going in over your head in a deep hole, consider wearing a personal flotation device jacket. One with pockets to hold lure and other incidentals is a good choice.
Expect to scrape your legs and stub a toe or two. The rocky river bottom can be as slippery as an ice-covered sidewalk. Youll soon get the hang of crabbing along. Slow but sure is the best approach.
Some waders add a rubber inner tube to their sneakers-and-shorts outfit. Commercial float tubes are also 'available.
Wading provides the river fisherman with nearly the same experience often enjoyed by trout anglers. Youre casting, retrieving and, with luck, playing your quarry from a fish-eyes point of view. Its much different than being perched on a seat in a bass boat.
No need for a depth finder when wading - unless you have no idea how far it is from your waist down to your toes. Water temperature sensor? Youre it. Locate a cool flow of water among the currents, and chances are youll locate fish at the same time.
Operating costs will be low, and maintenance limited. Throw the sneakers and shorts into the same washer load. Once dry, they and you - will be ready for the next outing.
^LOW PRICES^
Crimestoppors
If you have informaticn 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.
fisnse Sales HB High Mark
!^y The Associated Press
FoQhe first time in four years, the sale^lf hunting licenses increased Idst yMir
Bifithe fact that 15.82 million licerjSBs were sold, up 46,000 from the prevjfflis year, does not say there are aboime million hunters in the United Stat4 said Bob Delfay, executive diredpr of the National Shooting SpoitJFoundation.
Liaise sales generated more than $345iiillion, an all-time record, for statdS^ame and fish agencies, accord to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Senjft figures.
Lioonse sales figures, Delfay said, indi(fle only little more than half the cou As hunting population.
\at few people seem to understand* address, is that there are ac-tual^ore than 25 million, probably 26 rhBion, hunters in the country, but thejOlont all hunt every year, Delf^ said in an interview.
Oito year, a hunter will say, "Th&s a reason I dont hunt this yeaCbut next year 1 will, he said.
Vgi have research that indicates that M million people hunted in 1986, or ii3b87, but only 18 million hunted in IdB. Only about 14 million hunted inbqfi}1986and 1987.
Tljit shows you the degree to whi^people come in and out of the spoi^ he said.
TlgJ biggest reason for the annual chai, he speculated without survQing every state, is probably cha As in game populations.
ijcgame populations are par-ticuBtfly good one year, a little more thaihe average will buy their licetoc and go out hunting, or if the wotttKr is good, more will go out hunfflg.
I with the exception of water-ame populations are excellent, e particularly.
Rions of deer and turkey are (nationside.
cense sales figures, he said, show Texas has ousted Pennsylvania as the nations No. 1 hunting state.
There were 1.19 million Pennsylvania hunting licenses sold in Texas last year, compared with 1.17 million in Pennsylvania, according to KWS statistics. Michigan was third with 926,329 paid licenses.
***
ATTENTION***
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
PuratMitt to Artlcio 19, Chaptor 160A of tho Gonoral Statutoo of North Carolina, nollco la iMraby flivon that Itio CHy Council of tho CHy of Groanvlllo. NC. *111 conduct a public hoar-Ing in tho CHy Council Chambora of tho Munlcipai Building in tho CHy of Groonvlllo, NC. on Thuraday, August 11,19M at 7:30 p.m. on tho quostkm of tho adoption of an ordlnanco loaoning proporty ivHhin tho Jurisdiction of tho CHy of Groonvlllo as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL).
To WH: Tho Jamos D. Mollon, Jr. ond wHo Jano 8. Moilon proporty os shown on Map
Book 34 at pago 45, in tho PHt County Roglstry Location: Lying and boing in tho WIntorvlllo Township, PHt County, North Coralina and
boundod as follows: on tho north by N.C.S.R. 1708; on tho oost by N.C.S.R. 1725; on tho south by tho Novis W. Jordan LHo Estato; and on tho wost by tho Wllllo J. Allon proporty ond tho Pooplos Bonk and Trust Co. proporty. During this public hooring, objoctions or suggestions will bo duly considorod by CHy Council. All Intorostod porsons ora roquostod to bo prosont ot tho hosring. and thoy will bo aHordod an opportunity to bo hoord.
A copy of tho proposod ordlnanco la on flio at tho CHy Clork's oNlco locotod at 201 W. 5th Stroot, and Is avallablo for public inspoctlon during normal working houra Montoy through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Articio 19, Chaptor 160A of tho Gonoral Statutos of North Carolina, notlco Is horoby ghron that tho CHy Council of tho CHy of OroonvHIo, NC. will conduct a public hoat^ Ing in tho CHy Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building in tho CHy of OroonvHIo, NC, on Thursday, August 11,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on tho quostlon of tho adoption of an ordlnanco rowning proporty vHhIn tho JuristHctlon of tho CHy of Groonvlllo as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM lU (UNOFFENSIVE INOUSTRY) TO CDF (DOWNTOWN FRINGE COMMERCIAL).
To WH: Tho Nancy B. Harris Proporty
Location: Lying and boing tho CHy cH Groonvlllo, PHt County, North Carolina and
boundod ao follows: on tho north by tho Annlo S. Collins proporty ond tho W.H. Hookor proporty; on tho oost by Washington Stroot; on tho south by
Tonth Stroot; and on tho ivost by tho W.L. Williams proporty.
During this publle hooring, objoctions or auggostions wUI bo duly considorod by CHy Council. All Intorostod porsons ora roquostod to bo prosont at tho hoartng, and thoy will bo oflordod an opportunHy to bo hoard.
A copy of tho proposod ordlnanco Is on lllo at tho CHy Clork's offloo loeatod at 201 W. 5th Stroot, and Is avallablo for publie Inspoctlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TO AMEND THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Artlcio 18, Chaptor 180A of tho Gonoral Statutos of North Carolina, notlco Is horoby ghron thot tho CHy Council of tho CHy of Groonvlllo, NC, will conduct a publlo hoar-Ing in tho CHy Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building In tho CHy of Groonvlllo, NC, on Thursday, August 11,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on tho quostlon of tho adoption of an ordlnanco amonding tho Zoning Ordlnanco aa folloiva:
Soctlon 1. That Soetlon 32-47 ontHiod "MoiNeal Districts Schodulo of Dovolopmont Rogulatlons" bo amondod by doloting tho 35 foot maximum halght IlmH for MO-8 soning diotrlcts and roplacing H wHh an 80 foot maximum holght IlmH for M08 aoning districts.
During this puMIc hoaring, objoctlona or auggostions will bo duly eonaldarod by CHy Council. All Intorostod parsons ara roquostod to bo prosont at tho hoaring, and thoy will bo affordod an opportunity to bo hoard.
A copy of tho proposod ordinanco Is on fllo at tho CHy Clorii's oftlco loeatod at 201 W. Sth Stroot and Is avallabio for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
August 7,1988
Lois D. Worthington CHy Clark
FRESH
Fryer Leg Quarters
Lb.
SOLD IN 10 LB. BAGS
USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT
Boneless Chuck Roast
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Lb.
Cottonelle
Tissue
Roll
Pkg
JUMBO PACK
Fresh Fryer Breast
12-Pk
Lb.
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. HEADLESS
Medium
Shrimp
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79
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IN THE OBLI
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och oflliiooidvortiood Horns is roquirad to bo roockly ovaHoMo tor solo m oach Krogor Sav-on. oxcopt as spocilically noted In this ad If vo do run out of an Item wo will otter you your choleo of comparable Ham whon avoilablo. roHoctlng the some aovHigo or a rainchoch which will ontltlo you to purchaao tho advertised Horn at the advertised price within 30 days Only ont vorwtor coupon wlH tw acctpttd par Ham __
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Sundey, August 7.1988
SCOREBOARD
TANK IFNANAlUr
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away
- 7-3 Won 4 38-19 28-lM
4 Z-M Lost 4 38-18 24-29
44 z-4-6 Lost 4 31-21 29-25
114 4-6 Won 1
13 z-5-5 Lost 1
14 z-3-7 Lost 6 29-26 23-31
294 5-5 Lost 1 23-32 13-40
West Division L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away
7-3 Won 4 32-20 37-22 64 Won 4 29-22 32-25 z-8-2 Lost 1 64 Won 1 3-7 Won 1
Detroit
Boston
New York
Milwaukee
Toronto
Cleveland
Baltimore
Oakland
Minnesota
California
Kansas City
Texas
Chicago
Seattle
New York
Pittsburgh
Montreal
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
66 43 .606 62 47 .569 60 46 .566 55 55 .500 54 57 .486 52 57 .477 36 72 .333
W
69 42 .622 61 47 .565 56 53 .514 55 54 .505
47 59 .443
48 61 .440 41 69 .373
64
12
13
194
20
274
30-23 25-32 27-29 27-28
24-29 32-24 27-25 28-29 26-28 21-31
z-3-7 Won 1 29-32 19-29 2-8 Lost 3 25-30 16-39
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LlO
43 .602
48 .556
49 .546 55 .491 62 .431 62 .431
5
6 12
184
184
z-7-3
z-4-6
z-8-2
5-5
4-6
3-7
West Division L Pet GB LlO
Streak Won 1 Lost 3 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2
Home Away 36-19 29-24 32-24 28-24 31-24 28-25
25-26 28-29 27-25 20-37
26-31 21-31
Los Angeles 61 46 .570
Houston 59 49 .546
San Francisco 57 51 .528
Cincinnati 54 54 .500
San Diego 50 59 .459
Atlanta 37 71 .343 24'a
z-denotes first game was a win
2>2
44
74
12
4-6
7-3
6-4
64
z-5-5
2-8
Streak Home Away Lost 2 27-27 34-19
31-19 28-30 34-25 23-26 25-24 29-30
32-27 18-32 18-34 19-37
Won 3 Lost 3 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2
.AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridav'sGames Minnesota 7,' New York 5, 1st game
Minnesota 11, New York 2, 2nd game
Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 1, 1st game
Milwaukee 3. Baltimore l. 2nd game
Toronto 7, Kansas City 6 Texas 8, Cleveland 4 Detroit 3, Boston 1,1st ume Detroit 3. Boston 2.2nogame California 6, Chicago 5,10 innings, IsUame
Chicago 5, California 4,10 innings, 2nd game Oakland 4, Seattle 1
Saturdays Games Late Games Not Included Kansas City 11, Toronto 1 Detroit 4, Boston 2 Oakland 5, Seattle 4 Minnesota at New York, (n) Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Texas, (n)
Chicagoat California, (n)
Sundays Games Minnesota (Lea &-5) at New York (Dotson8-4 or Shields 1-3), 1:30p.m.
Boston (Hurst 114) at Detroit (Robinson 134), 1:35 p.m.
Kansas City (Bannister 8-9) at Toronto (Oancy 5-11), 1:35p.m.
Milwaukee (Birkbeck 6-5) at Baltimore (Ballard5-9), 2:35p.m.
Chicago (LaPoint 8-11) at California (Fiiuey 6-9), 4:05 p.m.
Seattle (Powell 1-2) at Oakland (Ontiveros 34), 4:(f p.m.
Cleveland (Yett 5-3) at Texas (Guzman 9-8), 8:35 p.m.
Monday's Games Kansas City at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Detroit at Texas, 8:35 p.m.
Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m. Chicago at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.
Only games scteduled
NA'nONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Philadelphia 9, Chicago 3 New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 8, San Francisco 5 Montreal 3. St. Louis 1 Houston 6, Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 10, San Diego 7 Saturday's Games Late Games Not included Montreal 5, St. Louis 4 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4 San Diego at Cincinnati. (n)
New York at Pittsburgh, (n)
San Franciscoat Atlanta, (n)
Los Angeles at Houston, (n) Sundays Games New York (Cone 1L2) at Pittsburgh (Dunne 6-8), 1:35p.m.
San Francisco (Reuscnel 14-5) at Atlanta (Glavine3-12),2:10p.m.
San Diego (Whitson 10-6) at Cincinnati (Browning 104), 2:15 p.m Montreal (Smith 7-6) at St Louis (Magranel-5),2:l^.m.
Philadelphia (Palmer 6-8) at Chicago (Moyer 5-10), 2:20p m Los Angeles (Leary li-7) at Houston (Knepper ll-3),2:35p m. Mondays Games New York at Pittsbui^, 7:35 p m. San Francisco at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
League Leaders
B) The Associated Press Complete through canies of Friday AMF.RH.\N1E.AGIE TE.AM BATTING
AR R H HR RBI Pet Boston 3737 556 1086 8) 517 .291
Minne^ 3713 520 1036 112 487 .279
Ses 'iWk 3669 543 997 95 502 272
Toronto 3783 528 101I tl4 494 267
Kansas City 3700 470 979 85 450 .265
California 3753 506 992 85 466 264
Cleveland 3715 48U 973 96 452 .262
Detroit 3614 500 936 95 457 259
uakland 3833 526 983 106 494 .256
Seattle 3865 437 937 103 406 .256
Milwaukee 3709 441 945 73 405 .255
Texas 3593 408 911 77 379 254
Chicago 1692 445 896 100 406 243
Baltimore 3572 372 829 100 349 .232
INDIVIDl At BATTINt;
270 or more at bats
\B R H HR RBI Pel Puckett Min 445 69 159 16 83 .357
Boges Bsn 397 82 141 4 42 .355
Winiield .NY 371 70 125 20 78 317
Brett KC 402 56 135 18 80 .336
Greenwell Bsn 188 58 129 18 88 .132
Mallinglv NY 170 65 121 10 .59.327
Washgfn N\ 286 40 93 3 40 325
Moiitor Mil 407 74 131 7 35 322
Rllendson NY .339 78 109 6 33 322
Trammll Del 336 54 106 11 53 321
Burks Bsn 355 65 112 13 62 315
Franco Cle 426 66 134 9 41 315
DwEvans B.m 389 63 122 to 74 314
401 64 124 5 43 309
401 57 121 25 71 302
420 63 127 9
Pasqua Chi Moseby Tor Randolph NY Sveum Mil Sheets Bit Pglrulo NY Barfield Tor Deer MU Pettis Del Presley Sea DaEvans Det Parrish Bsn BRipken Bit
297 38 70 15 343 61 80 9 288 33 67 1 364 31 84 9 348 28 80 7 311 33 70 9 285 36 62 10 306 40 66 12
368 54 79 375 34 80 297 31 61 292 26 58 383 39 72
39 .236 35 .233 24 .233
40 .231 35 .230 S3 .225
33 .218 44 .216
34 .215 42 .213 40 .205
35 .199 23 .198
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA HERBBSOShOSA Milwaukee 3 36 904 364 288 538 5 35
Oakland 3.37 933 381 386 647 6 43
Detroit 3.50 878-372 333 599 7 25
Kanss Cty 3.78 942 401 321 558 8 23
New York 3.88 945 412 305 578 5 33
Toronto 3.92 979 428 377 595 9 33
Texas 4.00 855 421 433 596 9 21
Boston 4.11 964 435 336 75510 23
Minnesou 4.11 990 435 309 617 5 35
Chicago 4.36 1040 474 366 499 7 27
California 4.40 1011 479 375 584 8 24
Cleveland 4.41 1034 473 296 551 6 29
SeatUe 4.64 969 494 377 643 3 18
Baltimore 4,71 1047 495 309 486 4 17 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 7 or more decisions.
IP HBB SOW LERA Henneman Oet 55 34 17 37 5 2 1.96
Hemandz Det 45 31 18 37 5 3 2.00
Guante NY 66 45 16 56 4 6 2.32
Viola Min 174 154 36 13017 4 2.32
Harvey Cal 58 45 17 45 4 4 2.47
Clemens Bsn 198 155 39 23515 6 2.50
Higuera Mil 151 113 36123 7 8 2.63
Robinson Det 144 100 56 9313 4 2.69
August MU 80 69 28 37 6 5 2.71
GuEkza KC 168 153 62 95 13 6 2.73
Crim MU 72 52 20 36 4 5 2.74
AAndeson Min 131 140 25 52 9 7 2.74
Thigpen Chi 66 67 24 42 5 6 2.86
MJackson Sea 72 59 31 54 6 2 3.00
StiebTor 139118 52 97 11 7 3.10
Candlaria NY 136116 19107 12 6 3.10
Km Tor 67 67 12 34 6 2 3.11
GDavis Oak 145 145 57 9411 4 3.11
Stewart Oak 201 169 78 U91410 3.14
Hough Tex 172 132 89121 912 3.19
Welch Oak 17416? 49 10412 6 3.20
Lamp Bsn 67 68 12 42 6 3 3.21
Bankhead Sea 100 81 29 75 5 6 3.23
pWard Tor 74 71 39 53 7 l 3.27
Berenguer Min 77 55 44 I 8 3 3.27
Seitier KC Gaetti Min Yount Mil Jovner Cal Hall Cle DHcdsor. Oak Unsford o.tk Hrbek Min McGrifl Tor Barrett Bsn OBnen Tex
57 302
KUgus Tex Filer MU Long Chi Ru^ll Tex Tanana Det Flanagan Tor Cerutti Tor Petty Cal Letter NY Birkbeck Mil Reuss Chi Mohorcic Tex JMcDwll Chi John NY Farrell Cle Langston Sea Mcaskill Cal Terrell Det MWitt Cal Rhoden NY Perez Chi Wells Tor Finley Cal Ontiveros Oak BautisU Bit Hurst Bsn Morris Det MMoore Sea BWitt Tex Swift Sea Bannister KC Smithson Bsn Dotson NY Lea Mm Bailes e Clancy Tor Morgan Bit Ballard Bit DMoore Cal Tibbs Bit Boyd Bsn Stotlmyr Tor Nieves Mil Perata Bit Horton (hi Yeti Cle Hayward Tex Blyleven Min CYoung Oak Campbell Sea Blacs Cle Fraser Cal Power KC Ellsworth Bsn Trout Sea
Rav Cal ('D'avis Cat (jruber Tor .arkin Min (anseco Oak ADans Sea Salazar Del Femndz Tor (jantner Mil Carter Cle Fletcher Tex CRi^en Bit lavirr Oak Umon Del Brookenx Dei Snyder Cle (Bell Tor Hue Bsn Baines Chi WWilson K( Guillen Chi Cotlo Sea Tabler KC Trtabll KC Whilaker Del Brantley Sea Buechle Tex Gladden Min i-yui Chi DWhile Cal FWhite KC Braggs Mil Howell Csl Incvglta Tex Murray Bll (Juinones Sea UJarkson K( Downing Cal Slllwll lie Jarohy Cle Gagne Min JCIark NY GWilion Set Surhoff Mil L'pahaw Cle GWalker Chi Wriaa Oak Vhotield Cai Allanaon Cle SanUna NY McGwire Oak Sierra Tei
407
56
122
8
61
300
354
48
106
4
46
299
323
63
95
16
62
.294
N.YTION.VL
I.E
At.l
F.
428
61
126
6
44
294
TE.
(M BATTINt.
165
55
107
18
52
293
Chicaga
AB
K
H
HR
KBI
Pci
349
71
102
26
63
292
376U
420
901
75
.195
261
429
61
125
I
47
291
I/IS Anseirs
3678
455
945
70
429
257
371
35
108
10
42
291
Ne York
3656
459
934
97
434
255
398
37
116
2
25
291
Houston
3602
464
930
68
427
252
404
59
117
3
52
290
San FranriKO
3630
468
915
82
441
252
410
58
118
17
72
288
Atlanta
3690
406
928
70
383
251
403
56
U6
13
62
288
Montreal
3710
418
928
71
379
250
356
38
102
4
49
287
Pittsburg
3636
452
904
83
431
249
423
7
120
31
87
284
StLouis
3745
387
26
48
360
247
307
43
07
13
44
283
San Dwfio
3557
375
067
57
357
244
321
50
91
II
49
283
(Cincinnati
3678
433
804
89
396
243
433
51
122
4
43
282
Philadelphia
3644
414
867
71
393
236
367
42
103
0
31
281
INDIVIDl AL B.ATTI.NG
425
68
119
20
75
280
270 or more at
hats
,390
44
109
0
35
279
GPnry Atl
AB
H
HHR
RBI
Pci
38)
61
106
18
61
278
358
45
115
6
53
321
324
41
90
2
30
278
Dawson ( hi
409
52
128
17
50
313
m
44
%
8
38
13
775
(ilarraga Mon 423
72
132
22
63
312
281
77
5
774
(iihson LA
391
76
120
21
50
307
,)76
15
103
20
60
274
Palmeiro ( hi
420
52
129
6
30
307
4U6
56
III
16
3
773
(iwynn SI)
14.1
43
105
6
43
106
tl
07
8
49
772
Dykslra NY
316
47
96
3
15
304
nr.
42
109
11
48
271
KfcOc StL
448
59
136
2
41
:I04
42<)
5!
116
1
29
770
Grace (hi
216
.36
86
5
31
301
191
105
0
30
219
.Sax U
4
54
130
5
41
290
.tfi
W
79
3
1
26
288
Bon* Pit
381
75
112
18
38
294
291
33
78
39
268
Law Chi
377
45
111
8
51
294
149
51
93
16
58
266
RTho^ SF
J37
4
99
4
35
294
319
42
15
8
43
288
Van.Slyke Pit
414
73
121
19
73
m
183
54
101
14
44
264
Larkin Cm
393
6.3
114
10
38
290
129
48
87
12
37
264
Bonilla Pi(
m
64
115
18
66
289
m
67
104
6
43
264
Sirawbrv NY
371
76
107
29
74
288
'292
31
77
5
32
264
McReslds NY
380
52
109
16
63
287
113
55
82
9
36
262
dquendo StL
283
15
81
:i
27
286
159
,17
94
7
44
262
Butler SF
381
80
111
4
M
2M
272
30
71
10
42
261
Clark SF
m
70
110
23
86
4
335
.19
87
10
49
210
Doran Htn
m
52
96
7
49
283
339
49
18
20
48
210
Shelhy U
318
47
90
5
41
383
407
49
100
19
53
2
Amunpsn Phi
291
44
82
2
25
282
338
40
88
8
28
100
(iherklVII Atl
358
:
101
3
32
282
279
40
72
16
47
251
Bream Pit
306
35
86
8
42
281
311
61
80
17
44
267
Raines Mon
144
53
91
9
37
279
XI
50
4
9
42
256
Dtniels Cm
334
.60
96
II)
41
Zl*
396
47
101
7
M
255
Saho Cm
388
51
108
tl
42
278
:02
51
01
12
31
252
HHilrher Htn
.389
61
iir
3
35
275
338
63
15
10
70
251
Moreland SD
353
9
97
3
45
275
284
28
71
3
17
230
EDivis Cm
325
60
m
20
58
274
I
31
84
3
21
250
StloKia U
277
22
16
2
27
274
359
41
80
9
38
248
[Mames Atl
286
78
2
25
273
377
45
91
8
42
247
Brfloks Mon
412
42
112
13
65
272
K1
30
74
3
28
243
Hayes Phi
313
K
85
5
30
272
359
43
87
5
25
242
Glitvii Htn
361
57
98
22
76
271
270
24
<&
4
M
241
IlSmith StL
404
62
108
3
32
1
110
37
74
4
21
2:19
Bm Htn
386
42
97
10
40
m
m
57
96
19
61
238
Rrunansky StL
338
49
90
15
61
266
397
41
94
15
SO
237
Mkhido Sr'
3*9
N
m
7
49
306
Dunston Chi Colonan StL MarshaU U GYoung Htn Gant m Thomas Atl Samuel Phi Ramiro Htn Wallach Mon ONeiU Cin Webster Chi Uribe SF Carter NY Sandberg Chi TPena StL Schmidt Phi Santiago SD LindPit CJames Phi Bradley Phi
DaMrtinez Mon 289
165 160 27 11812 10 3.27 79 66 30 46 6 3 3.32
84 67 25 43 6 3 3.33
148 141 47 73 811 3.40
26 24 II 32 3 4 3 46
161 136 65121 9 8 3.53 130 127 32 5210 8 3.54 SO 49 19 35 6 5 3.S6
55 54 26 63 4 4 3.58
161 166 53 111 713 3.63 81 78 25 44 4 3 3.65
157 182 37 107 8 8 3.68
138 168 32 8410 6 3.70 157 165 44 85 611 3.72 181 177 39114 12 10 3.73 154 174 29 64 6 13 3.74
148 138 46 64 9 9 3 84
68 71 18 27 5 4 3.86
117 127 31 52 4 6 3 86
114 116 41 54 8 4 3.86
147 130 52 9012 7 3 87 152 146 62 66 10 8 3.91
91 101 32 46 5 6 3.97
97 92 38 40 3 5 3 98
47 42 25 53 4 3 3.99
81 86 27 39 6 5 4.00
114 123 32 55 7 7 4.01
45 53 14 19 2 5 4.03
130 123 50 72 4 8 4.06
115140 28 54 8 4 415 100 169 49 7311 7 4.22 170 171 68169 7 9 4.24
139 147 55 96 8 5 4.28
121 116 46 53 6 8 4.30
162 174 36103 810 4.32
118126 34 58 7 7 4.34
126 128 40 8310 6 4.35
59 59 31 51 3 5 4.40
124 120 48 76 6 9 4 44
35 57 21 30 3 4 4.45
111 114 25 32 6 9 4 47
135 154 47 10611 4 4.48 152 162 56115 911 457 146 140 47 95 4 13 4.62
79 65 56 68 3 7 4.(B
133 148 47 39 6 9 4 66
129 120 53 64 8 9 466
85 92 24 48 6 3 4.76
107 111 41 44 8 4 479
97 119 38 58 6 5 4.93
127 134 39 43 7 11 4 95
128 134 39 75 511 5.05 71 68 22 28 I 6 5 07
e 106 15 28 5 9 5il
31 46 8 22 5 2 5.23
100 121 37 4 4 9 5.33
12114(1 3 68 8 7 5.36
94 1012 40 5 3 8 5 36
54 48 29 31 4 4 5.37
62 70 25 41 4 4 5,37
97 110 34 22 6 9 5.40
66 72 35 36 5 3 5 45
63 63 K 37 4 6 5 (6
148 174 38 106 7 11 5 47
7 107 34 37 6 7 5 77
78 25 18 3 8 5.88
55 62 26 43 4 3 5 89
125 136- 60 .58 7 10 5 99
71 91 27 38 5 5 6 16
16 47 16 16 1 6 6 75
54 4 31 14 4 7 8 12
MitcheU SF RAlomar SD DMur^y Atl Parrish Phi HJohsm NY Elster NY Rivera Mon
47 108 8 57 116 2 50 106 14 61 97 0 57 96 44 112 53 111 36 95
39 106
40 83 H 86
35 79 26 81 49101 11
36 90 8 47 91 33 82 55107 39 91 50 88 32 69 44 85 43 82 61 93 19 32 64 12 56 79 '18 27 65 7 26 62 4
47 .21 22.261 61 .210 25 .258 44.259 54 .259 51 .258 41 .257 43.257 44.256 17 .254 17 .252
35.251
43.251 36 .250 61 .247 22.246
36 .245 45 .241 32 .240
37 .239 61 .239 23 .239 51 .231 49.227 49.226 30 .217 25.216
Birmi^in, Ala., Melisia Marlowe, Salt MUmifr-Rlwnda Faehn, eom Rainds,
Golf Scores
^ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Srares Satur-after the third round of the 8750,000 PuA St. Jude Classic, being niayed on the pir-j^ 7,3>2-yard (Colonial Country Club
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA HERBBSOShOSA New York 2.99 840 325 285 71816 29
Montreal 3.05 867 335 317 610 9 27
Los Angis 3.14 877 341 324 64812 33
Pittsburgh 3.41 903 369 326 541 7 27
Cincinnati 3.45 862 376 360 630 7 26
StLouis 3.55 961 392 328 575 5 27
Chicago 3.57 957 387 347 587 8 21
San Diego 3.60 924 388 310 594 6 27
Sn Fmcsc 3.62 893 392 297 589 8 30
Houston 3.62 908 393 348 687 9 32
Philadelph4.04 988 438 390 571 4 27 Atlanta 4.441038 481 380 555 2 17 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 7 or more decisions.
IP HBB SOW LERA Franco Cin 60 40 22 27 3 5 1.51
APena U 67 52 21 57 4 5 1.89
Holton U 58 42 15 30 6 3 2.03
Perez Mon 115 82 25 82 8 5 2.19
Leanr U 153124 3412011 7 2.24
DeMrtinez Mon 173153 40 86 13 7 2.29
Parrett Mon 65 45 38 46 10 3 2.35
Cone NY 144112 57 12211 2 2.37
Tudor StL 137128 29 52 5 5 2.42
Agosto Htn 47 24 21 7 0 2.44
Rijo Cin 128 91 56 12511 6 2.46
M^avis SD 67 52 28 67 4 7 2.57
McCIIers SD 66 48 39 54 1 6 2.60
Got! Pit 52 41 15 50 5 3 2.61
Walk Pit 152131 44 5511 7 2.66
DSmith Htn 40 41 17 27 4 5 2.68
Hershiser LA 175143 54117 15 6 2.78
Do|m M(m 106 94 31 64 3 6 2.80
Scott Htn 147104 36 13611 3 2.82
McWillms StL 102 89 31 52 4 4 2.83
DJackson Cin 164127 52113 14 5 2.86
JRobinson Pit 87 82 27 60 8 2 2.90
GMaddux Chi 185157 58108 15 6 2.97
Gooden NY 172 164 40117 13 6 2.98
Moyer Chi 136131 37 76 510 3.10
SmUey Pit 141 117 37 97 9 8 3.12
Reuschel SF 146150 31 4314 5 3.14
Lefferts SF 62 51 13 36 2 7 3.18
Youmans Mon 84 64 41 54 3 6 3.21
Darling NY 162146 41 11312 7 3.22
Ojeda 14Y 137113 25 85 8 9 3.22
Fmdez NY 125 85 49 132 6 9 3.25
Downs SF 143112 3910011 8 3.27
BSmith Mon 132117 20 82 7 6 3.28
Hawkim SD 150133 51 64 10 9 3.30
Browning Cin 157 130 38 79 10 4 3.32
Deshaies Htn 134109 48 72 8 8 3.35
Belcher LA 101 84 32 84 7 4 3.39
KiM^r Htn 130119 54 7911 3 3.40
Alvarez AU 66 59 39 53 3 5 3.41
Dayley StL 31 33 15 14 2 5 3.45
KGrass Phi 167 ISO 6211810 8 3.45
Assnmchr AU 65 57 29 56 5 6 3.46
Show SD 153137 40 90 81 3.46
Drabek Pit 148126 35 83 10 5 3.47
PPerry Chi 51 52 14 30 4 3 3.55
Worrell StL 66 52 24 61 4 9 3.56
UCoss SF 114 99 47 70 7 7 3.62
Dunne Pit 116109 61 51 6 8 3.65
Sutton LA 80 84 27 39 3 5 3.70
Lancaster Chi 82 87 31 33 4 5 3 73
Hamaker SF 81 77 24 45 5 3 3.78
Sutcliffe Chi 145151 51 96 9 9 3.79
Cox StL 83 85 24 45 3 7 3.80
Tekulve Phi SO 66 15 27 3 6 3.86
Knikow SF 104 91 25 60 6 4 3.91
Schiraldi Chi 113103 48 91 7 8 3.91
JJones SD 134140 32 63 7 9 3.97
RRobinson Cin 74 82 22 37 3 6 4.00
Mahler AU 164205 27 86 910 4.06
DeLeon StL 148143 55136 8 8 4.07
Ryan Htn 153137 74157 8 8 4.07
Grant SD OS 86 34 SO 2 8 4.11
ZSmilh AU 121141 38 SO 5 8 4.15
Palmer Phi 102 91 43 69 6 8 4.16
Ruffm Phi 123 131 49 68 6 8 4 26
Whitson SD 134141 31 71 10 6 4.31
Rasmusen SD 127133 43 M 9 7 4.33
Carman Phi 131135 51 72 9 5 4.34
Rawley Phi 162176 61 74 513 4.34
Valeiola U 135138 72 00 5 8 4 39
Darwin Htn 133141 31 86 5 9 4.40
PkoCM 65 64 27 32 3 0 4.41
Fisher Pit 115131 45 55 6 9 4.45
Forsch StL 75 79 26 23 5 3 4.58
PSmith AU 123126 68 78 311 4.62
Soto U 87 88 28 34 3 7 4.66
Garrelts SF 65 56 35 59 3 6 4.82
Heaton Mon 82 81 32 34 3 7 5.05
Glavine Atl 125139 49 SO 312 5.24
Coffman AU 64 60 51 23 2 6 6.00
Transactions
By The Assacialed Press FOOTBALL NaUoaal Football League PHOENIX CARDINALS-^ved John Talley, tight end
Racing Lineup
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - The lineup for Sundays Marlboro 500 Indy-car race, with hometown, type (U car amf qualifying
**7*fUck'fi*ears, Bakersfield, Calif., Pen-ske^Twvrolet, 218.427 2. A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M, Fen-ske<1wvrolet. 216.080.
3 Mario Andretti. Nazaretti. Pa., Loia-Chevrolet. 215.672.
4 Bobby Rahal, Dublin. Ohio, Lola-Judd, 215.073.
5. Daimy Sullivan, Louisville. Ky., Pen-ske-Chevrolet. 215.073.
6. A1 Unser Jr, Albuquerque. N M., Mar-ch<1wvrole(.2I4 643.
7. Emerson FitUpaldi. Brazil, Lola-Chevrdet,214101.
8. Derek Daly. Ireland. Lola-Cosworth. 213510
9 (kirdon Johncock. Hastings. Mich . Lola-Cosworth. 213 245 to Raul Boesel. Brazil. Lola-Cosworth. 211.839
11 Arie Luyendyk. Netherlands, Lola Coiworth.2Il 448
12 Teo Fabi. Italv, March Porsche. 209.919
13 Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, Lola-f osworth, 208 938
14 Michael Andretti. Nazareth, Pa. Lola-Cosworth. 208.738
15 Tom Sneva. Paradise Valley, Ariz., Lola-Casworth.20e014.
16 Roberto Guerrero. Colombia. Lola-Cosworth. 207 894
17 Dkk Simon. Capistrano Beach. Calif., Lida-Cosworth.207 2f8
18. Tony Bettenhausen. Indianapolis. 1987 LoU-Cosworth.JO? 135
19. John Andretti. Brownsburg, Ind , Lola-Cosworth, 206 375
20 Scott Braylon, Coldwater. Mich. Lola Judd. 205 867
21 Rich Vqgler. Indianapolis. March-(Yisworth. 204.377
22. Phil Krueger. Indianapolis. 1986 Mar ch4Y)sworth.2in4S9 23 Billy Vukovich III, Coirsegold. Calif, March-Cflsworth. 204 771 24. Rzuidy Lewis, Hillsborough. Calif., Lola4Yisworth.2ll(2648 25 Scott Atchison, Bakersfield. Cslif, l9IO'March<YMworth.20l6S2 IS Jotui Jones. Canada. March-CosworUi. Ill 156
27 Howdy Holmes, Aim Arbor, Mich MarcbCosworth, 204 90S 21.^ Coyne, Plainfield. U1,1901 Mar rb-Stock Block Chevrolet, no speed, promoter's option
Jodie Uudd Tim Simpson Dave RuimneUs Ton Kite Curtis Strange Bruce Soubby ScoU Hoch Payne Stewart Howard Twitty Doug Tewell Larry Mize Nick Price Peter Jacobsen Larry Nelson Fulton Allem Hal Sutton Jeff Sluman Davis Love HI Tim Norris Trevor Dodds Mike Hulbert Jidm Huston Andy Bean Bill Britton BUI Glasson Mark Lye Rick Prarson Tommy Armour III Ken Brown David Ogrin Duffy Walikirf Mark Maness Bob Tway Fuzn Zoeller
Buddj^nlner Sam Randolph Ed Fiori John Inman Steve Lowery Russ Cochran Loren Roberts Jay Don Blake James Hallet John Adams Richard Zokol Denis Watson David Canipe Tom Garner Ronnie Black Jack Renner Harry Taylor BraiTFabel Ed Dougherty David Jackson Clarence Rose Chris Perry Mike Hammond Lennie Clements Robert Wrenn Mark OMeara Clark Burroughs Ciafy McCord Jim Carter RodCuri Jim Dent Bill Kratzert Tom Pernice Jr. Dick Mast Larry Rinker Mike SuUivan Frank Conner Jerry Pate Dave Eichelberger Bobby MitcbeU Forrest Feiler
Bowling
Sunday Bowlrni Summer
Lurky Pm.*
Acheson a Huffet .35 Family Affair Fabulous F nur Strike Force Gutter Dusters Fun Team .
Sloppy Seconds Unlorgetables CATS
Throw Touethei EASY
U
L
3b
8
35
9
28
16
27
17
24
20
23
21
22
23
20
24
20
24
20
24
19
25
18
26
13
31
67-203
686868-204
7O66-205
71-6967-207
69-71-67-207
70-6969-208 716869-208 69-7069-208 706969-208 66-7369-208 7068-70-208 736F71-208
6068-72-208 73-7066-209 669-71-209 726060-210
726070-210 707360-211
726071-211
726071-211 7366-72-211
71-7368-212 73-7069-212 71-71-70-212 71-7071-212 71-7071-212
7070-72-212
6069-74-212 73-7070-213 71-72-70-213 7369-71-213
71-71-71-213 7072-71-213
726072-213
7071-72-213
7071-72-213 7267-74-213 6071-76-213
72-72-70-214 6075-70-214
71-7071-214
7072-72-214 7072-72-214
72-7072-214 71-7073-214
71-7073-214
72-72-71-215
71-73-71-215 707072-215
72-71-72-215 707072-215 72-7073-215 7072-73-215 726074-215 706076-215 766072-216 7071-72-216 72-71-73-216 6071-76-216 6075-73-217
71-7073-217 607075-217 7071-74-218 707075-218 746075-218 607070-218
72-71-76-219 71-72-76-219 6075-76-220 RI-72-78-220
0O71-WD
7074-WD
77-74-WD
7070WD
7860WD
7960WD
Happy Team
High game and aeries. Billy Harrison. 222. :6a. ( athy Henry, 202, 513
Olympic Roster
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Kssters lor (heUS Gymiuttlirteanitloconipeteitthr 1900 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea Mee
Charle* Ukes Chstsworlh Calif. Scott JohnsMi, Lincoln, Neb. Kevin tlavu. Lithoma, Ga, Wes Suter. Lincoln Neb Lance Kingnald. Albuquerque. N M . Dominick Minicurri, .Staten Island, NY
Allmate Tom Srhlesinger, Boulder. Colo
Phoebe MilU. Northfield. Ill. Kelly Gar nson-.SIfves Alius, (Ala Hope ^vey Allentown Pa . Brandy Johnion AlUmonte VioRs F>a 'belle Stark.
/ , liW'5 iWfV V, OPkiK)
6-foby Jeff Millar & Bill HUids
0K)WK>R 9i*rUATIOKJ^.
tilt I
OlIH UnMfUl Fm SyndMM*
6. x-Jeff Reardon
7. Gene Garber
8. x-Lee Smith
9. x-Kent Tekulve to. 'hig McGraw
x-acuve
Other Active Leaders Dave Righetti 154
Dave Smith 144
Greg Minton 140
Ron Davis 130
Steve Bedrosian 130
Guillermo Hernandez 126
Bob Stanley 126
Jesse Orosco 113
Postseason
By The Associated Press All Times TBA PUYOFFS American League Wednesday, Oct. 5 At East winner
Thursday, Oct. 6 At East winner
Saturday, Oct. 8 At West winner
Sunday, Oct. 9 At West winner
Monday, Oct. 10 At West winner, if necessary Wednesday. Oct. 12 At East winner, if necessary Thursday. OcL 13 At East winner, if necessary
National League Tuesday. Oct. 4 AtWestwinner
Wednesday, Oct. 5 AtWestwinner
Friday. Oct. 7 At East winner
^turday, Oct. 8 AtEastwinner
Sunday, Oct. 9 At East winner, if necessary Tuesday, Oct. II At West winner, if necessary Wednesday. Oct. 12 At West winner, if necessary
WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 15 At NL champion
ly. Oct. 16
mmion ruesday, Oct. 18 At AL champion
Wednesday. Oct. 19 AtALchampion
lursday, Oct. 29
AtNLchan
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Point totals Satiffday after the third round of the $400,000 LPGA Pat Bradlw International, being played on the Omyard, par-72 Willow Creek Golf Club Cuw undw the Stableford scoring system, which awards five points for an eagle, three for a birdie, none fn- a par, minus one for a bogcw and minus three (or any score wwse than bogey (a-denotes amateur):
15 - Dot Germain; Pat Bradley; Jody Rosenthal
14- Heather Farr; Debbie Massey; Sally Quinlan 13-Juli Inkster 12-Chris Johnson; Jerilra Blitz II - Martha Nause; Judy Dickinson; AyakoOkamoto 9-DebRichard; Amy Alcott; Mary Beth Zimmerman 8 - Pam Allen; Nancy Lopez 7-Janet Anderson
Failed to Qwdify 7 - Sherri Steuihauer (lost on first hole of playoff)
6-MissieMcGeorge 5 - Sherri Turno'; Val Skhmer; Joan Delk;JoAniie earner 4-Kristi Albers
2 - Dnma White; Amy Benz; Kathy Whitworth } y
1-JaneCrafter 0-Lynn Adams
minus I - Dalle Eegeling, Mei-Chi Cheng: Laurie Rinker; Tnerese Hessian; Patty heehan mmus2-KrisTschetter
DO
MEDINAH, lU. lAP) - Scores Saturday after the third round of the $37SJ)QO U.S Senior Open played on the 6,881-yud. par-72 Metfinab Country Club course (a^emgcs amateur):
Bob Charles 757070-215
Gary Player 74-7071-215
Lou Graham 72-71-73-216
Billy Casper 6071-76-216
Bruce Crampton 73-74-70-217
Peter Thomson 72-73-72-217
Orville Moody 72-73-72-217
Waller Zembriski 607574-218
Harold Henning 707576-219
Butch Baird 757573-221
J.C Goosie 7572-74-221
Gene Uttler 7572-76-221
A1 Geiberger 7571-77-221
Homero BlaDcas 707470-222
Dave HUI 757475-222
Jim Ferree 757573-223
Gene Borek 757575-223
Charles Coody 757474-224
Arnold Palmer 757475-224
Chi Chi Rodriguez 757575-224
Don Bies 77-71-76-224
Dale Douglas 857572-225
Dm Dalziel 72-7580-225
Bob Brue 757572-226
Paul Moran 857073-226
a-Rkhard Sucher 7577-74-226
Ken Still 757474-226
Dkk Hendrickson 77-7475-228
Bob Goalby 757575-226
Billy Maxwell 747280-226
Larry Mowry 77-7070-226
Don Massengale 77-7476-227
Jim Kiim 757072-227
Gordon Jones 77-7575-228
Bobby Nkhols 757575-228
a Rz*er( Housen . 77-7575-228
Dean Sheetz 7577-76-228
Al Chandler 757575-228
Tommy Aaron 757576-229
a-John Harbottle 707574-229
John Frillman 77-7574-229
a-John Paul Chin 757478-230
Dkk McNeill 7477-79-230
a Dick Siderowf 757480-230
Gay Brewer 757070-232
Earl Puckett 707579-232
a-Robert Wylie 77-7579-232
Dean Lind 757000-232
Paul Thomas 757500-233
Robert Boldl 757570-233
Dkk Plummer 77-7070-233
Jay Hyon 707078-233
R(ert Rawlins 77-7080-235
Kel Naele 707080-235
a-Jim Kmm 7482-70-235
Jack O'Keefe . 757580-236
a Marshall Trammell 82 7480-236
a Bud Bradley 7580-80- 236
a-Jackie Curammgs 758000-^236
Linden Meade 7482-82-238
Don Hoenig 7077-13- 239
Miller Barber 7580WD
Dkk Howell 7581-WD
FULFORD, England (AP) - Leading acorn after the third round Saturday of the $450.000 Benson A Heines International golf tournameni played on a 6,-770yard, par 72 course
Nick Faldo 656566 202
Peter Baker 68 56 202
Mark McNulty 6860^ 2(H
Un Smyth 757065- 206
Craig Parry 656500- 205
Saikbi Lyle 706760-206
Chroty O'Connor Jr 706571-206
Joie-Narla Otanbal 757186-207
David Williama 876072 M
Emmanuel Danart 007180-200
Graham Marsh 716000 2
Philip Walton 71-7060- 209
Mark James 726060 209
Howard Clark 72-7560-210
Carl Mason 726070- 210
Bill Malley 757387-210
Malcolm MadMnzw 728072- 210
David RuomU 718071-210
Derrick Cooper 7 7570-210
Mm
Jerry Anderson 726070*- 211
Peter Tcraviinai 72-7575-217
Jaiw Slaughter 71-7575-219
AtALchampion, if necessary turday, Oct. 22 At NLchampion, ifnecessary Sonday, Oct. 23 necessary
NFL Preseason
Bv Ihe Associated Press ' AH Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L
TPct. PF
PA
Miami
1 0
0
1.000
27
21
Indianuiolis New ui^nd
0 0 0 0
0
0
.000
.000
0
0
0
0
N Y. Jet
0 0
0
.000
0
0
Buffalo
0 1 Central
0
.000
9
13
Cincinnati
1 0
0
1.000
14
7
Houston
1 0
0
1.000
13
9
Pittsburgh
ClevelaiM
1 0 0 0 West
0
0
1.000 .000
44
0
31
0
Denver
1 0
0
l.OOO
40
31
SeatUe
1 0
0
1.000
21
7
Kansas City
0 0
0
.000
0
0
LA. Raiders
0 0
0
.000
0
0
San Diego NATIONJ
0 0
0
000
0
0
a CONFERENCE
East
Dallas
0 0
0
.000
0
0
N Y. Giants
0 0
0
.000
0
0
Philadelphia
0 0
0
.000
0
0
Phoenix
0 I
0
.000
7
21
Washington
0 1
0
.000
31
44
0
2 0
_ys Game
Cincinnati 14, Los Anules Rams?
Snnday'sGame Miami 27, San Francisco 21 Wednesdays Game Denver 40, Los Angeles Rams 31 Thursdays Games HMBhml3,Buf(alo9 Seattle 21, t>hoenix7
Friday's Game Pittsburgh 44, Washington 31 Saturdays Games Atlanta at New England, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Clevelano, 7 p.m.
Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
Miami at Chicago, 7 p.m.
New York Giants at Green Bay, 8 p.m.
New York Jets at Philadel|Hiia, 7:% p.m. Cincinnati at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at San Diwo, 9p.m.
Los Angeles Raiim at San Francisco, 9 p.m.
Sanday's Game New Orleans at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
CFL Standings
By The Aisocialed Press All Times EDT Eastern Division
W L T PF PAPto
Toronto 3 1 0 125 68 6
Hamilton 2 2 0 97 103 4
Winnipeg l 2 0 42 91 2
Ottawa 0 4 0 74 151 0
Western Divishm Edmonton 3 1 0 126 81 6
Saslmtchvni 3 1 0 147 97 6
Brit Clmb 2 l 0 101 60 4
Cajganr 1 3 0 89 136 2
Teams get two points (or a victory and one point tor a tie. n
Friday's Game Calgary 38, Hami^ 14
Saturday's Game British (hlumbia at Winnipeg,7:00p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 10 Saskatchewan at Calgary, 7:30 p.m.
Head Classic
STOWE, Vt. (AP) - Results Saturday from the semifinal round of the Head Classk tennis tournament with names, hometowns, and seedir^ (in parentheses): Singles
Dan Goldie (4), McLean, Va., def. Amos Mansdwf (2), Isreal, 6^ 54.
Andres Gomez (1), Ecuador, def. Kevin Curran (3), Austin, Texas, 57 (57), 54 5 3. DovbiM
Andres Gomez, Ecuador, and Nicholas Pereira, Venezuela, def. Johan Kreik, Naples, Fla., and Lief Shiras, Milwaukee, 28,78 (78), 7-5. End Results
British Track
BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) - Final results Saturday of tlie British Olympk track and field trials at Alexander Stadium (all (fistances in meters):
Mm
400 hurdles-l, Max Robertson, 50.23 seconds. Philip Harries, 50.50. 3, Martin Briggs. 51.014, Martin Gillingham, 51.24.5. Philip Beattie, 51.51. 6, Leslie Antoine, 51.80.
000-1, Steve Cram, 1:44.16. 2, Tom McKean, 1:45.10.3, Steve Heard, 1:45.32.4, Etevid Sharpe, 1:45.96. 5. Tony Morrell. 1:46.20.6, Stuart Paton.l:47.43.
High jump-1, Geoff Parsons, 7 feet, 5^< inches. 2, Dalton Grant, 7-5^4. 3, John Holman, 7-2>^. 4 (tie), Henderson nerre, Ossie Cham, Kirk McNeely, and Stephen (Tiapinan,7-4.
Women
400-1, Unda Keough, 51.65.1 Patricia Beckford, 52.49. 3, Janet Smith. 52.89, 4. Jenny Stoute, 53.18.5, Unda F(ffsyth, 53.22. 6. Angela P&ord, 53.38.
800-1, Kirsty Wade, 2:0152. 2, Shireen Bailey, 2:02.49.3, Helen Tlwrpe. 2:03.06 4. Janet Bell, 2:03.09.5, Dawn Gandy, 2:04.05. 6, Cluis Whittin^n,2:04.30.
3,000-1, Yvonne Murray, 8:47.34. 2, JUI Hunter, 8:51.51. 3. Wemiy Sly, 8:52.37. 4, Lisa Webb, 9:11.45. 5, &>nia McGewge, 9:12.72.6. Melissa Watson Ji; 13.26.
400 hurdles-l, Sally GunneU. 55.40. 2, Elaine McLaughlin, 56.09. 3, Simone Laidhnv, 57.00. 4, Woidy Cearns, 57.01. 5, Jennie Pearson, 57.41.6, Lorraine Hanson, 57.54.
Javelin-1, Sharon Gibson, 181-1.2, Julie Abel, 180-5. 3. Shona Urquhart, 168-10. 4, Maxine Jervis, 163-10. 5, Caroline White, 1618.6, Joanne Harding, 156-10.
Long jump-1, Nicola Boegman, 228> j. 2, Fiona May, 22-3>^. 3, Mary Berkeley, 21-2(s. 4, Bev Kinch, 205.5, Joanne Wise, I9-7'i. 6, DianeGlazebrook,19-7>v.
Shot put-1, JiHfy Oakes, 618^4 2, Myrtle Aimee, 58-5)4. 3, Yvonne Hanson-Nortey, 52-2.4, Maggie Lynes, 49-10.5, Justine Buttle, 47-1.6, Sharon Aiunews, 45-8.
I ROC Results
BROOKLYN, Mich (AP) - Results Saturday of the Budweiser International Race of Champions, with all drivers in iden-ticnlly-prepared IROC-Z Chevrolet Camaros, starting position in parentheses, hometown or coun&y, regular series, laps completed, money won and winner s averagespeedmmph:
1. (3) Geoff Bodme, Julian, N.C., NASCAR stock car, 50 $9,500, 159.432.
2. (6) Dale arnhardt, Doolie, N.C., NASCAR stock car, 50, $3,000.
3. (8) Al Unser Jr., Albuquerque, N.M., CARTInt^car,SO,.OOO.
4. (7) feny Labonte, Archdale, N.C., NASCAR stock car, SO, n.
5. (4) Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., CART Indy car, 50, $0.
6. (5) Af Holbert. Warrington. Pa.. IMS* road racing, SO, $0.
7. (10) BUI Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., NASCAR stock car, SO, ip.
8. (2) Bobby Ranal, Dublin, Ohio, CART In^car,50,$0.
9. (11) &ott Pniett, RosevUle, Calif., SCCA1Yans-Am,50,$0.
10. (1) Roberto Guerrero, Colombia, CART In(lycar,50,$400.
11. (9) dpobinson, Oldwkk. N.J.. IM-SA road racing, 50, $0.
12. Chris Cord, teverly HiUs, Calif .IMSA road racing, did not Stan.
Time of race: 37:38.01.
Margin (d victory: 0.783seconds.
Caution (lags: None.
Lead changes: 1 among 2 drivers.
Lap leaders: Guerrero 18; BodineS-SO.
Carolina's Junior
MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Final scores from the 39th annual Carolinas Golf Associations Juniors Tournament at the gr^72, 6,60Oyard Rolling HUIs Country
Jason Widener, Greensboro 7070-140 Jamie Waters. Burton S.C. 72-74-146 Colby Lytcfa, tiim 73-73-146
Mike Byce, Spartanburg S.C.73-74-147 Robbie Taylor. Moore. S C. 74-74-148 Lance Keciah. Monroe 79-71-150 Eric Gcldbach, Pinehurst 76-74-190 Mark Griffith. Burlington 75-75-150 Steven Creasy, WUmington 74-76-150 Scott HUI. Hoifman 74-77-151
Brian Mull, Goldsboro 76-75-151
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
SontheraLeagne
Jacksonville 6, Charlotte 5 Carolina League
Kinston 4, Winston-Salem 3
Durham 5. Virria 2
Carolina Leagfie
By The AsMciatcd Preii2i' SECOND HALF cnr.
NORTHERN DIVISIOfi '
W L iFcL CB
Hagerstown (Oriols)27 16 .628 -
Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 26 IS <561 1(9
x-Salem (Pirates) 22 21 sa 5
Pr. William (Ynks) 14 30 .318 m
SOUTHERN DIVISlONi-'C* x-Kinston (Indians) 25 19 .SM -
Durham (Braves) 23 21 ;$2$ 2
Winston-Salm (Cbs) 20 23 .465 4(9
''ssnsa." *
Hagerstown 9, Lynchburg6 Durham 5, Virginia 2 Kinston 11, Winston-Salem 3 Saturdays Games Prince William at &ilem %
Lynchburg at Hagerstown %'t
Durham at Virginu m,
Kinston at Winston-Salem m
Siiiidays Carns *
Pnnce William at Salem Lynchburgat Hagerstown Iwham at Virginia Kinston at Winston-Salem ^
Racing Results
KENT, Wash. (AP) - First round quali-fying results Saturday for the $563,450 National Hot Rod Association Performance Ctmier Seafair Natioaals at Seattle Intena-tiimal Raceway with driver, IwMtowns, car if listc(L etapsed time in i speedinmpn: <
TopFml
1, Darrell Gwynn, Miami, 5.01_________
279.09 mph. 2, Gene Snow, nnoWartb,
Texas. 5.067, 277.34. 3, ---
Forge, Pa., 5.129,270.51,'
Gainesville, Fla., 5.162,
LaHak, Lansing, Mkh.,
Shirley Muldownn, Mt.
5.226, 274.22. 7, Gary On-Calif, 5.285,2t.41.8, Ray f CaliL 5.271, 273.47.
9,E(dieiU,WkhitaFall 271.82. 10, Frank BratB
5.316. 269.29. 11, Glen__________________
Calif., 5.318. 268.09. 12, Earl WUtiog, Montesano, Wash., 5.336, 226.30. IS, Gary Beck, Laguna Nigud, Calif., 5>4Qi 258.lf. 14, BoUw Baldwm, iWon^ <mL,S.4$0, 263.38.15, Jack Osirander, lh)atiarMkh., 5.507,222.16.16. Ron Smith, Renten, Wash., 5.536,255.31.
Funny Car 1, Don Pnuflxunme, Granada HUIs, Cafif., Pontiac Trans Am, S.32t;dM517. 2, Kenny Bernstein, Dallas, 5.m 20.46. 3, Mike Dunn, Ontario, Calif., OK^tlass,. 5.373, 275.n. 4, John Force, Yidllk Linda, Calif., Olds Firenza, 5 401,267.93J, EdMc-Culloch, Hemet, Calif., Oids Cuii&s,8.413, 267.85.6, Mark Oswald, deves, Phipk Fora Thunderoird, 5.450,270.59.7, Brucelarson, Dau^n, Pa., S.45 267.30. i John A. Martin, ^ Dimas, Calif., Chevrolet Berctta, SSOi 263.62. 8, Scott Kalitta, jfpwlmti, Mkh., Olds Firenza, 5.496,268.25. aa 9, John A. Martm, San Dimas, Calif., Chevrolet Beretta, 5.497, 263.62. 10, Brad Tuttle, Hesperia, (iaiif., ^ord UnmdtrUrd, 5.526, 264.0 11, Eric Reed Dowd, Chioo Hills, Calif., ^ord 'niunderbM,* 5.5, 259.44.12, Jim Head, Columbus,<min Olds Firenza. 5.614, 265.64. 13. RkhardTbarp. Dallas, ratiac Trans Am, 5.651, 258:48.14, Johnny West, Chandler, Ariz. Doi^e Day^, 5.696,259.06. IS, RkharWrtman, San Dimas, Calif, 5.796, 207.06. J6, Bnran Raines, Pomona, 6.075,2X.N.
Pro Stock
1. Bob Glidden, Whiteland, InL Ford Thunderbird, 7,319, 189.59. iTWarren Jolmsim, Duluth, Ga, Olds Cim,. 7.357, 188.36 3. Bruce Allen, Arlingtou, Texas, Chevrolet Beretta, 7.381, 18800^1,.Raid Whisnant, Hapeville, Ga., Chevrolet Camaro, 7.408,1K88.5, Morris Jmon Jr., Midlothian, Va, Pontiac Trans Am, 7.414, 188.33. 6. Jerry Eckman. Ventura. CMif,
I l-i
Charger QBs Share Trait Of Surviving In The NFL
Save Leaders
The AiiMrialH Prm i'' T 10 all-time save ksdm since rit. A became an offtcial ma)or-
leg'i>-.ti "iilir
rhroogk kagutiI
1 Koili*^ Hitgen Mi
2 X Ha'i (kosage lOO
3 X Rrute Sutter 288
1 X Dan (Juiienberry 2S
I l.vle
Sparky
222
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - The four players assembled at the San Diego Chargers training camp to compete fw the quarterbacks job once owned by Dan Pouts are above all survivors.
The group is a gritty collection: two castoffs, a fifth-year pro who has yet to throw a pass in a regular season game and a second-year player whose lack of experience virtually makes him a rookie.
All of them have managed to keep their careers flickering to take a stab at succeeding Pouts, ie six-time All Pro who retired earlier this year after directing a record-setting San Diego offense for 15 years.
When you lose one of the finest quarterbacks to ever play the game, it leaves a terrific gap, Chargers Coach Al Saunders said. You wnt replace a Dan Pouts, you follow him. But his skills and the great things he did in this organization are past. You have to go on.
Mark Malone, who withstood nearly two years of boos and catcalls in ttsburgh, is considered the leading candidate for the job.
But Malone, acquired in April for an eighth-round choice and a conditional pick, is being challenged by free agent Babe Laufenberg.
Mark Vlasic, the Chargers fourth-round pick in 1987, also has had a good training camp after a lackluster performance during the spring mini-camp. He is given the edge over veteran free agent Steve Puller for the third quarterback slot on the roster.
The quarterback for us now, this year, has to be a play-maker guy, Saunders said. We arent good enou^ overall from a personnel standpoint to have a classic drophack passer, to be able to protect him.
Youve got to have a guy who, if the pocket breaks down, he's able to get out of there and run around, throw the ball up the field or flush from the pocket on a third-and-seven and get the first down.
All four candidates have the ability to scramble, with Puller and Vlasic considered the better pure passers and Malone and Laufenberg given the edge in athletic ability, Saunders said.
Puller, who like Malone is in his eighth year, was a sometime starter in 4>/2 years with the Kansas City
Chiefs and played behind Jim McMahon in Chicago through 1986. He was out of football last year.
While the four compete among themselves, they must also deal with the legacy of Pouts, who retired as the second-most prolific passer in NPL history.
Im sure for whoever plays here, people are going to say, Dan Pouts wfHd have completed that pass, or Pouts would have brought them back, Laufenberg said, who has turned heads before with his exhibition play but has yet to complete a pass in the regular season.
I think thats something you cant let bother you, Laufenberg said. Theres going to be a lot of new people at all positions so its not something where the only piece of the puzzle thats missing, as opposed to last year, is the quarterback.
The Chargers also are changing their offensive scheme to better accommodate the styles of the quarterbacks. Jerry Rhome, the former Redskins quarterback coach hired as San Diegos offensive coordinator after Washingtons Super Bowl victory, is installing a sereme that accents the run to set up the passing game:
I think thats the way to go, Rhome said. Youve got to be able to run the hall in the NPL to be successful.
Veteran tight end Kellen Winslow, who represents one of the last links to the Chargers dory days, said team may go through an identity crisis for a while.
This team, because of the importance of the quarterback position, will go through some changes as far as identity, he said. If it was under the old system, I think it would be very difficult. But the fact that weve got a new system, its like everybody is starting over fresh, so I dont think the transition is going to be that major.
Malone and Laufenberg hold the key to that transition with Vlasic, who played sparii^ly as a rookie, and F^uller as the wild cards.
I really believe honestlv that I can play here, that I can start here, said Ma one, ranked last among starting NPL quarterbacks in 1987.
It was never a question back there (in Pittsburgh) as to my capability of playing, Malone added. It
got to be such a bad situation U the fans there that they felt it was unfair for me. And I also felt, as well as they did, it was unfair for my teammates.
Malone, a native of the San Diego area, said joining a team that wants him has made a big difference.
Its been a refreshing change, theres no doubt Malone said. And I think that has a lot to do with how you perform and how you go out on the field every day and do your^. Saunders said the hope that lone would benefit by the change pfsce-nery was precisely why the dingers traded for him. I dont know anybody who could have performed well in the environment he was in;id Pittsburgh, Saunders said. That ^d to be something very taxing to Im. He certainly has not shown any residual effects of that here.
Laufenberg, meanwhile, Anally app^rs to have a chance to. play a significant role in San Diego after be-ing a perennial reserve in Washington (1983-85) an(f,^ew Orleans (1966). He also had tryouts in 1985 with San Diego and Kansas City last year, but failed to make the final cut.
Even if he loses out on the starting job, Laufenberg could latch onto the No. 2 job, left vacant with tlw -trade earlier this year of Mark Hemnann to Indianapolis. *
But right now, hes got his eye on the top job.
Im hoping that this mighf 6e the spot for me, he said. Obviously, for a guy like me, I dont think you can get a better situation in the seq^ that the guy who was No. 1 last year is gone and the guy who was No. 2 last year is gone. Thats rare. '
He said that he has learned plpnty while sitting on the bench, but that what he wants most is to pul that knowledge to work.
I think the thing that has rally kept me going is the fact diat I havent played, Laufenberg said. I think I have the capabilities obviously you have to have a shp^ase for them.
Sure, Ive been frustrated by not having played. I see guys around the league and theres just no doubt in my mind Im better than some of those people. But theyre pla and Im not. I think in my situation, I really just need to get in and piay.
i
mm
The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.P
Sunday. August 7,1988 8*15
(Business Notes
yP-CHy Exeeufiv
John A. Corbett has been named
vice imssident and Greenville city
iorth
executive for Barclays Bank of Nc Carolina, according to spokesman Edward B. *Ned McConnell.
Corbett is responsible for comasficlal lending and business development in the Greenville area.
Tom Pauling will continue in his role as manager of the main office in Greenville and Mark McKni^t will continue as mai
Bond is a graduate of East Carolina University. He and his wife, the former Connie Minges of Greenville, have two children.
inch,McConii
\ii^ltlhevUle
I said.
Aii^X&heville native, Corbett is a graduate of ttie University of North Caroling at Chapel Hill. He has 23 years^ef banking experience and most ficently lived in Fayetteville.
Coi^tt is married to Susan Burga^dt of Fayetteville.
Balclays, a subsidiary of Barc^AmericanCorp., is a commercial bank with locations in eastern and central North Carolina.
Aeeounfing Firm
. Michael V. Joyner and J. Marion Crisp Jr. announced Uie opening of their accounting practice, Joyner and Crisp, P.A., Certified Public Accountants, at Parliament Place, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 2A, in Greenville.
Joyner and Ciisp said the new firm will offer accounting, audit and tax preparations as well as small busmess services including data processing, financial statements and consulting services.
llie principals of the firm have a combined experience of 18 years in public accounting. Both are graduates of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. They are members of the Norm Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants and American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
just ended and for the same period in 1987 were 96 cents and 70 cents, respectively.
Fint Federal announced increased earnings for the fifth consecutive year. Net income for ie year ended June 30 totaled $1,320,022, up apinnx-imately 4 percent from $1,270,802 reported for the year-earlier period.
Per share earnings for fiscal 1988 were $3.57 compared with ^.43 for fiscal 1967.
Greenville-based First Federal said the results reflect a 1.04 percent return on assets and an 18.7 percent return on equity for the year. The firm ended the fiscal year with total assets of approximately $131 million.
Flanders Promotions
Cash Dividend
Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Cor
oip.
of Greensboro declared a quarterly cash dividend of 32 cents per share, payable Sept. 2 to shareholders of record Friday.
New Associate
New Sales Agent
Mavis Butts, owner of Mavis Butts Realty, announced that Jeff Allen will be associated with the Greenville agency, specializing in residential real estate.
Allen, a native of Greenville, is a 1984 graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and the Monk Real Estate Training Center in Raleigh.
Allen is a member of First Free Will Baptist Church.
Mike Aldridge announced the association of Diane Barnes as a sales agent for Aldridge and Southerland Realtors of Greenville.
Ms. Barnes, a recent graduate of the National Association of Realtors Rite Training, is a native of Greenville. She and her husband, Kenny, have a daughter, Kendall, and are members of St. Gabriels Church.
Cruise Escort
JOHN A. CORBETT
ii it
NCACS Board Post
ErhBloyee Cited
Grady-White Boats Inc. announced that Ruby Komegy of the plants hullsdi^rtment has been chosen as the Gfebnville companys employee of the month for July.
Ms. Kbm^ has been employed by GradyWte for 18 years.
CPJ^Exam Passed
Janes 0. Bond, who is associated with IKIbhard R. Cox, certified public accQjai|tant in Greenville, has passed the uMorm certified public accountant'examination, according to the N.C. ^te Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners.
The ^rd said that Bond was one of 308 candidates successfully completing the examination. Candidates musit:idso complete work tperience requi^ents before being awarded the cenified public accountant certificate and CPA title.
Tonuny Edwards of Fresh Way Food Stores in Greenville was reelected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Convenience Stores during the NCACS annual meeting recently in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The organization said Edwards term will begin Jan. 1,1989.
The NCACS, headquartered in Rocky Mount, is a trade association with a membership of more than 175 convenience store chains representing approximately 2,500 individual sUnre outlets in the state.
Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc. of Greenville, recently escorted a group on a 10-day cruise to Alaska and Canada, with ports of call including Valdez, Seward, Juneau, Ketchikan and Vancouver.
Ms. Anderson said the group saw the La Perouse Glacier, Columbia Glacier and Bear Glacier.
Richard E. Spradling has been named vice president of sales for Flanders Filters of Washington, N.C., the company announced.
Flanders also announced the pro-motim of William D. Garrett to controller and the hiring of Arthur L. Crider as director of equipment manufacturing and support services.
Spradling has been director of engineering since joining the firm in 19^. He will have responsibility for the companys marketing efforts, including sales, engineering, research and development, service, and communications.
A Melbourne, Fla., native, he lives in Greenville with his wife, Janean.
Garrett, 31, joined Flanders as accounting manager in 1987 after 10 years of finance and accounting experience with Belton Corp. of Anderson, S.C., and other manufacturing firms.
He will be responsible for accounting, credit, and data processing functiims at Flanders. He is a University of Alabama graduate with a degree in business administration and accounting. He and his wife, Wanda, live in Greenville.
Crider was a plant manager for Facet-Purolater in Fayetteville before joining Flanders. He will have general responsibilities for the manufacture of filter housings and framing systems, including the purchase, inventory and allocation of materials and the fabrication and deliver of products.
An Alabama native, Crider is a graduate of the University of South Carolina with a degree in mechanical engineering. He and his wife, Patty, have three childrena and will relocate in the area soon.
ated a new pro^am aimed at the busii^, industrial and professional sectors, according to Stuart Secttor, marketing director.
Secttor said that under the pro-
Sam patrons may purchase either iir or 10 season tickets to the series through their corporate identity. As a business/entertainment expense the purchaser will receive the tickets, advertising in the form of a program listing, and notation in press announcements. Ticket uses could include distribution to customers, clients, employees or executives, he said.
Secttor said the support program is a deliberate effort to sell a product and is not designed as a contnbution. He said sponsors are requested not to larticipate in the program if they be-ieve the ticket will not be utilized.
For more information contact Secttor in care of Mendenhall Student Center, ECU, 757-6611, extension 271.
Baggett, re^onal vice president.
A Washington, N.C., native, Hawkins attended the University of Tennessee and is president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville. He has served as a directw of the Burley Tobacco Dealer Association and on the board of governors of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association.
Hawkins is married to the former Nan Roberson of Washington, N.C., and they are members of St. James United Methodist Church. ^
Humphreys, a native of Chattanooga, Tenn., is a graduate of Georgia Tech and is president of National Spinning Co. with headquarters in Washington, N.C., and New York. He is a member of the boards of directors of Hackney Industries Inc. and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Humphreys and his wife, Carol, reside in Washington and are members of the First Presbyterian Church.
Pond Construction
Mid-Atlantic Fish Farm Inc. of Ayden has contracted Nichols Construction to build catfish ponds for the firm and other farmers in North Carolina.
Nichols Construction, headed by Iteiferd Nichols, was in the construction business in Mississippi before coming to Ayden and has been engaged in various types of earth moving. The firm ateo has earth-moving equipment that is laser equipped for precision grading, according to the company.
Holding Company
New Staff Member
Figures Increased
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income for the (piarter ending June 30 of $353,590, an increase of approximately 36 wrcent from the $260,022 earned auring the quarter ending June 30.
Lawrence R. Garrett and James G. Taunton of Professional Planning Services announced the association of Page V. Simpson with the Greenville firm.
^thia S. Adams, sales manager, said Simpson has eight years experience in the insurance industry, is an LUTC ffaduate, and has an educational background in business administration.
Hie sales manager said that with access to over 100 companies, Simpson will specialize in life and health insurance as well as annuities.
Wheat, First Securities Inc. of iUchmond, Va., and Butcher & Singer Inc. of Philadelphia announced that the companies have entered into an agreement in principle to form a holding company to operate the two firms.
Under terms of the arrangement, the companies will form WBF Securities Inc., a financial services and investment banking holding company with two separate divi
sions, having capital of $56 million. The firm will have about 2,000
employees, including 750 inv^tment brokers in 92 locations from Massachusetts to South Carolina. Offices of both firms will continue to operate separately under their current names, the companies said.
RICHARD E. SPRADLING
Bank Directors
Marketing Program
The Performing Arts Series at East Carolina University has initi-
Guy 0. Hawkins and H.C. Humphreys Jr. have been elected to the Eastern Region board of directors of Wachovia Bank & TVust Co. in Greenville, according to William C.
H.C. HUMPHREYS JR. (See BUSINESS. B-17)
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Tradfng Scandal Focuses On Use Of Newis Tips
By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Insider trading on information {Hirloined from upcoming issues of Business Week has raised troubling questions that go to the heart of the relationship between financial markets and influential news reports.
The Business Week scandal also illustrates the problems of the securities industry in detecting suspicious trades, despite its sopmsticated surveillance gear.
Althmigh Business Week has been faulted by some for not disclosing longtime suspicions of insider trading on its Inside Wall Street columns, lawyers agree the biggest U.S. business weekly bears no legal
liability for what hapwned and took sincere action to stop the thefts.
But the magazine^s policy of reporting on little-known, thinly traded stocks a key element of the scandal - has aroused concern that Business Week may have been an unwitting accomplice of the insider traders.
It does make the situation more troubling, said Sam Scott Miller, a securities lawyer in New York. But its always easy to judge what the right thing to do was after its clear what was going on.
Trades at at least two dozen securities firms are under investigation in the scandal, in which some employees of R.R. Donnelley & Soik Co., which prints Business Week,
peddled issues to brokers before the magazine reached the public. '
The brokers then bought stocks described in Inside Wall Street and sold them later for profit, after other investors had read the column and purchased the stocks, thereby driving up the prices.
John Dierdorff, Business Weeks managing editor, said the magazine is acutely aware of the potential impact on prices of offbeat stocks described in Inside Wall Street but has to balance that concern against the news value of telling readers abmit interesting situations.
- We do not tip stocks, Dierdorff said. If you actually make recommendations, youd have to get yourself a license from one of the
i magazines aim in the column, lorff said, is f "
some smart guys on
Dierdorff said, is to report what 1 Wall Street are
Analysts Expect Brady To Be Caretaker As Treasury Chief
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, displaying his usual unbridled optimism, welcomed his newest Cabinet choice, Nicholas Brady, to what just might be the most active six mmths of our administration.
But analysts said they will be very much surprised if the New York investment Danker serves as anything but a caretaker treasury secretary in the administrations closing months.
They said they expect no new policy initiatives and predicted that Bradys only task will be to make sure nothing derails the economy and jeopardizes George Bushs election chances.
Brady, co-chairman of Dillon, Read & )., a Wall Street investment house, was nominated by Reagan on Friday to replace Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, who is stepping down to take command of Bushs presidential campaign.
The president waited until after the financial markets had closed to make the announcement to minimize the impact. But Bakers impending resignation and Bradys selection had l^n open secrets for wed and the maikets had taken both in stride.
. In fact, the dollar has been on a steady rise since the end of June, bolstered by good news on the U.S. trade deficit and better-than-ex-pected American ec(momic growth.
Further evidence of the good economic performance came on Friday with the government report that unemployment stood at 5.4 percent in July, up only slightly from the 14-
JAMESA.BAKERIII
year-low of 5.3 percent the month before.
Analysts said Bradys basic goal will be to make sure that the government doesnt do anything inadvertently to unsettle financial markets.
The main objective is to keep things stable and prevent any mistakes ttiat would look bad for the Bush campaign between now and November, said Michael Penzer, senior economist at Bank of America in San Francisco.
Because he served briefly as a senator from New Jersey, Brady is exp^ted to win easy Senate confirmation, but he will not take office until mid-September at the earliest,
NICHOLAS BRADY
after the required background checks and hearings are completed. Until he takes over, the Treasury wUl be run by M. Peter McPherson, the deputy secretary.
Brady is expected to be in place in time to reinresent the United States in late September at meetings of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund in West Berlin. The finance ministers of the worlds seven largest industrial countries will also convene at that time to review developments since the Toronto economic summit.
However, those meetings had not been expected to feature any new initiatives even before Bakers depar-
Reagan Reported Ready To Sigh Trade Package
By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President I^gan is preparing to sign legislation to curb U.S. trade deficits with most of its tough enforcement features long gone, most of its benefits for key industries still intact and almost everybody happy with the end product.
America is starting back, Majority Leader Robert C, Byrd, D-W.Va., declared Wednesday as the Senate gave 85-11 approval to the measure and sped it toward Reagans desk and a guaranteed signature.
Bandwagon rhetoric swept the Senate, leaving in the dust a handful of critics bold enough to find flaws in the l,OQO-page measure, some of whom grudgingly voted for the bill. Unfortunately, the bill is still
wrongheaded, declared Sen. Phil Granun, R-Texas, who voted for it nevertheless.
He proclaimed himself tom between what he regards as a lingering aura of protectionism and a prbvision that wmild repral the 1980 windfall profits tax. He is a critic of both protectionism and the tax on oil industry earnings.
For a while, said, he thought about cheering loudly for the bill and voting quietly against it. On the other hand, I would have to admit that there would be a little hypocrisy inthat,Gramm added.
He ended up voting for the measure, but I do not want anybodv to be confused that somehow I think this is a good bill.
As measured by the overwhelming majority of lawmakers, what protec
tionist features were once part of the bill are long gone.
Major provisitms would streamline machinery under which the government imposes tariffs and quotas on imports to protect U.S. industries being damaged by imports and retaliate against international trade violations.
But auttunity to take such steps already exists. New provisions would require industries benefiting from import restraints to show that they could become competitive and thus could actually make such protection harder to get.
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At least seven people have lost their jobs because of alleged roles in the scandal. No charges have been filed, but the Securities and Ex^ change Commission and law enforcement agencies in at least two states are investigating.
The use of information not available to the public to buy and sell stocks is insider trading and is a felony under federal securities law.
Business Week said its editors had suspected leaks of the column in early 1987.
In the latest issue, distributed Fri
day, Business Week said it first bied to plug the suspected leaks by tightemng security, restricting access to inside Wall Street during editing and reminding printers of the need for confidentiality. The problem apj^red to abate untu this sfaring.
Editor in Chief Stephen Shepard defended the magazines decision not to alert the SEC, saying regulators may have demanded msclosure of confidential news sources as part of any investigation.
Moreover, Business Week had no obligation to notify the commission, in the opinion of its general counsel, Robert N. Landes. Other lawyers agreed, especially since the magazine had determined none of its staff was implicated.
When you go talk to the cops, the first thing the cops do is chase the people who reported the incident, said Stephen R. Miller, a securities lawyer in Philadelphia. So youre a little wary and want to be sure you know the guy who did it.
As in many insider trading cases, the key to finding the culprits is abnormal trading of the stocks in question. But even the most sophisticated
technology used to track stock activity does not reveal more than simple Irats.
. Market surveillance computers at the major exchanges are designed to sound alarms when a stock br^ its historical price or volume pattra, an aberration called a kickout.'*'!
In the Business Week case^ more than two dozen stocks kicked ok over a period of many months anq were noticed by surveillance officials at the New York Stock Exc||gnge, American Stock Exchange National Association of Securities Dealers, which monitors ovr-the-counter trading.
But these officials said that k^ng patterns can be extremely difacidt to detect, especially if the stocl nave no apparent relationship'dc , the kickouts occur irregularly. " ,
Even if kickouts are traceabje to a column in Business Week or some other publication, said "Agnes Gautier, vice president of hil^ket surveillance at the NYSE Of necessity, youre talking about time and a number of issues. Youkave to see that before you say theresik problem here. : .
ture. The Toronto summit in June was little more than a prolonged farewell for Reagan as the other world leaders bided their time waiting to see what the U.S. elections bring.
The blunt fact is that nobody is particularly concerned about what this administration has to say. The world is waiting to see what the new administration does, said Robert Dederick, chief economist at Northern Trust to. in Chicago.
There is always the chance that Brady will be called upon to deal with some unforeseen market crisis, similar to last years October crash.
But analysts say that with his long background on Wall Street, Brady is well equipped to handle such an occurrence. In fact, Brady was the man the administration turned to after the Oct. 19 crash to head up a fact-finding group to recommend reforms.
The Brady commission called for major changes in the financial market regulatory structure, recommendations that were largely ignored by the free-market administration. However, Brady is not exp^ted to try to change the administrations position on this issue.
The fact that Brady is unlikely to launch any new initiatives in the coming six months does not mean that there are not plenty of economic problems to be addressed by a new administration.
The biggest problem is the still huge federal budget deficit and the related U.S. trade deficit. The national debt more than doubled during Reagans eight years in office and those huge borrowing needs helped to turn the United States into the worlds largest debtor country.
That means that foreigners now own more in U.S. assets than Americans own overseas. Many economists believe this situation has left the U.S. economy extremely vulnerable to foreign investors. Unless the next administration makes substantial progress quickly in reducing the bucket deficits, a loss of foreign confidence could trigger an economic slump, these analysts fear.
Brady could well be the man making tho^ decisions. Just like Baker, he is a longtime friend of Bush and is the leading candidate to serve as Treasury secretary in a Bush administration.
If Bush does win the election, analysts said they would expect Brady to continue many of the economic initiatives launched by Baker, who won widespread praise during his 3>/^-year tenure for his initiatives to develop closer international economic coordination between the seven summit nations.
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State Revcs Texasgulf Permit
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they can get back in compliance during that appeal period, they c ' will be issued another permit. We donH want to shut them down.
environmental officials have revoked a permit Texasgulf Inc. because the company did not fully inform the state of air Mutants emitted by its fertilizer manufacturing plant in Beaufort County, officials say.
revocation could shut down portions of the plant if the company does _ appeal the case and fails to resolve it within 60 days of the Aug. 3 notice, sttte mficials said Friday.
2^iThey cant operate without a permit, said Don Follmer, spokesman the state Detriment of Natural Resources and Community Develop-*t. That means they might have to shut down some of their plants if dont get their act together.
cer-We
concerning air, water and soil,
lersaid.
.The revocation deals with an air emissions permit issued Feb. 1 for the '*^inys phosphoric acid production units. In reviewing company restate officials said they had found that the phosphoric acid units had , _ irged sulfur dioxidean air pollutant not a lowed under the permit.
. Sulfur dioxide is a colorless gas that can irritate and inflame body ti$ues, increasing the severity of respiratory diseases such as asthma, bronchitis and emi^ysema. It also can damage plants, and is one of the ^primary precursors of acid rain.
They didnt tell us they were discharging any sulfur dioxide, Follmer $#fd. Weve been keeping a very close eye on them.
^ "Texasgulf officials said they were unaware of the revocation and would not comment on it until they receive written notice from the state. Never-thaless, company officials said such a permit revocationif carried out could have drastic effects on the plant.
If we were unable to produce phosphoric acid, it would have serious consequences for our operations, company spokesman J. Randolph Carpenter said by telephone from the plant. All of our various operations are
gjj I 1 A. _# J.I A-A-%_______
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ly with the manufacturing'of it, he said.
Sunday, August 7.1988 jj-l/
^
May Construction Down From 1987
Building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities and towns forlMay 1988 fell 6.7 percent from the ac^vity recorded for May 1987, but was above ttie amount recorded in the previiHis month, according to State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.
Brooks said permits for 3,801 units were recorded in May 1988 compared t^074 units in May 1987. The May IMSfigure was 6.7 percent above the aOt units recorded in April 1988. ;2Dcally, Greenville recorded 117 tattJ units during May at a cost of |8!H4,^ while Pitt County during the same period recorded 197 total uihjts at a cost of $10,748,713.
Of the total units authorized in Greenville, 87 were residential units amounting to a value of $2,968,740. Permits fw those 87 units included 26 siqgle-family units at a value of $1,807,620; 32 multifamily units at $972,000 and 29 permits for additions and alterations at $189,120.
Of the 30 non-residential permits authorized in Greenville during May, 13-were non-residential units at a value of $443,630 and 17 were non-residential additions and alteratioie at $4,045,519.
Of the total 197 units authorized in Pitt County, 144 were residential units amounting to a value of $6,048,389. Permits for those 144 units inclu 70 single-family units at a value of $4,671,229; 34 multifamily units at a value of $1,031,210 and 40 permits for residential additions and alterations at a value of $345,950.
Of the 53 non-residential permits authorized during May in Pitt County, 33 were non-residential units at a cost of $1,068,756, and 20 were non-reaidential permits for additions and alterations at a cost of $3,631,568.
Estimated value of statewide May acMfity was $222,797,351. The May 1988 figure was .01 nercent above the $^635,935 recorded in May 1987, an0 13.6 percent above the $imi92,498 recorded in April 1988. ^tal residential units in May, 2,384, dipped 17.6 percent from May 198SLs 2,893. They rose 1.4 percent from 2,352 in April 1988. Value, $97,-946,612, decreased five percent from $103,132,714 in May 1987 but increased 3.8 percent from $94,340,123 irf April 1988.
Single-family homes, 1,098 units, decreased 5.3 percent from 1,160 units in May 1987. Value, 79,370,377, rose 4.5 percent from $75,923,737 in May 1987. Units were up 5.5 percents from April 1988s 1,041 and value was i Uplhree percent from $77,040,534. .Multifamily units, 367, sank 54.6 pi^cent from May 1987s 808, and 3.9
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Call Ron Wooten at 355-7702
NFGLADREY&PULLEN
Crtlfid Public Accountants and Con%ihants
j
Business Notes
(Continued from B-15)
New Meteorologist
Roy Hardee, news director of WNCT TV in Greenville, announced the appointment of Phillip Williams as meteorologist on the stations 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. news broadcasts.
Williams will also serve as meteorologist for the stations Saturday 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts, Hardee said.
Williams is a 1987 graduate of North Carolina State University with a bachelors degree in meteorology with minor emphasis in speech communications. He was chosen as outstanding graduating senior in meteorology and was a recipient of the American Meteorological Societys scholarship.
AAI Designation
James E. Clement Jr. of Greenville has been awarded the Accredited Adviser in Insurance designation and diploma by the Insurance Institute of America for successfully completing three national examinations.
Clement, a commercial lines account executive with Fickling Insurance Associates, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned a major in business administration.
Clement and his wife, Louise, live in Greenville.
The IIA is a non-profit educational organization serving the property and liability insurance industry.
The IICUC said that in ordw to qualify, Corey attended a four-day school in Anaheim, Calif., which included carpet mill tours, classroom and hands-on training. -
Kenway Mead, executive administrator of IICUC, saidi there are 200 Certified Senior Carpet Inspectors across the nation.
Senior Engineer
Leon Gregory Jones has been named senior engineer-long range planning with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, the company announced.
Jones was formerly technical assistance center analyst in the companys network switching department in Greenville. In his new position, he is responsible for development of future switching systems throughout the company and implementation of new digital features.
Jones joined CT&T as a central office repairer in Wallace in 1975. He was named a remote electronic maintenance center analyst in Greenville in 1985 and technical assistance center analyst in 1986.
A Duplin County native, he is married to the former Wanda Faye Lucas of Roseboro and they have a son, Corey Austin, 4.
Audit Officer
Rick Smith has been promoted to audit officer by the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson, according to John McCrory, senior vice president and general auditor in Wilson.
Smith, who joined the bank in 1985, is a data processing auditor.
An Oak City resident. Smith is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in accounting. He is a member of Oak City Baptist Church.
Successful Candidate
The N.C. State Board of Certified Public Accountant* Examiners announced that Kerry L. Mortensen, corporate controller of Tom Togs Inc., an appp;el manufacturer, is one of 308 candidates to successfully complete the uniform certified public accountant examination.
Charles I. Bunn Jr., executive director of the state board, said successful exam candidates must also complete work experience requirements before being awarded the certified public accountant certificate and CPA title by the board.
Bank Promotions
William C. Baggett, regional executive and manager of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys eastern region, announced several staff promotions in Greenville.
Baggett said that David S. Hicks and C. Alan Hill have been promoted to assistant vice president, while Richard Britt has been named trust officer. Philip C. Gordon and Ed L. Yancey Jr. have been named banking officers.
Hicks, a Spring Hope native, is a 1984 graduate of Atlantic Christian College and joined Wachovia in 1984
as a field representative in Green ville. He was named dealer credit manager in 1985 and sales representative this year. s
Hill, a 1983 graduate of the Univw-sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, joined the bank as a field rq)ne-sentative in Kinston. He was named sales finance representative in January and was recently promoted to assistant sales finance manager.
Britt, a Fairmont native and 1986 graduate of Campbell University, joined Wachovia in 2986 as a trust management trainee in^ Winston-Salem and was first assigned as financial services representative in Greenville. He is married to the former Paula Connor.
A Farmville native and 1983 grad uate of Davidson College, Gordon joined the bank in 1985 as a field representative in Greenville. He accepted new duties in 1986 as personal banker, his current p^ition.
Yancey, a Smithfield native and 1985 graduate of East Carolina University, joined Wachovia in 1985 as a retail banking trainee in Greenville and was assigned in Greenville as a personal banker.
[It from April 1988s 382 units, /alue, $9,211,765, fell 52.8 percent from last years $19,501,141, but rose
15.7 percent from $7,964,211 in April.
The average construction cost of a
single-family home in May 1988, $72,286, rose 10.4 percent from $65,451 in May 1987, and was down 2.3 percent from $74,006 in April 1988.
Residential alteration and addition permits, 919, fell 0.6 percent from last years 925 units, and 1.1 percent from April 1988s 929. Value, $9,364,470, rose 21.5 percent above last years value of $7,707,836, and 0.3 percent above April 1988s value of $9,335,378.
Total non-residential construction (including alterations and additions), 1,417 units, rose 20 percent from May 1987s 1,181 units, and 17.1 percent from April 1988s 1,210 units. Value, at $124,850,739, was up 4.5 percent from May 1987s $119,503,221 and
22.6 percent from April 1988s $101,852,375.
Non-residential permits for totally new construction, 737, rose 18.3 percent from 623 units in May 1987, and
14.8 percent from the 642 units recorded in April 1988. Value, at $74,521,519, decreased 3.5 percent from $^,203,109 last year, but rose 21 percent from $61,595,181 in Aiffil 1988.
Non-residential additions and alterations, 680 units, rose 21.9 percent from 558 units in May 1987, and
19.7 percent from April 1988s 568 units. Value, at $50,329,220, was 19 percent above May 1987s $42,300,112, and 25 percent above April 1988s $40,257,194.
Raleigh led all cities in value of construction authorized in May with $30,227,779, followed by Charlotte, $29,252,290; Durham, $28,008,079; Greensboro, $22,112,078; Winston-Salem, $11,675,395; Wilmington, $10,252,697; Cary, $9,083,581; Greenville, $7,014,259; Asheville, $6,229,852; Hickory, $6,003,933, and High Point, $5,111,281.
Terminal Chief
Greenwood Motor Lines Inc. of Greenwood, S.C., announced the addition of Tommy Wilson as the firms Kinston terminal manager.
Wilson had been the companys Greensboro terminal manager. Prior to joining Greenwood, he held terminal manager positions with McLean Trucking and Spartan Express.
Greenwood said it opened the Kinston terminal on July 25 as part of an expansion in the Carolinas.
CSCI Qualification
The International Institute of Carpet and Upholstery Certification Inc. announced that Glenn Corey of CareMaster Cleaning Systems Inc. has qualified as a Certified Senior Carpet Inspector.
/
HORNE AND SMITH, P. A.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW - ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE -
MICHAEL C. SIGMON
HAS BECOME A PARTNER IN THE FIRM AND THE FIRM NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO
HORNE, SMITH AND SIGMON, P.A.
1 AUGUST, 1988
STEPHEN F. HORNE II JOHN N. SMITH III MICHAEL C. SIGMON
300 COTANCHE STREET P.O. BOX 755 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TELEPHONE (919) 758-4333
RE/MAX
426 E. Arlington Blvd.
Suite D
- .Ti
Ill explain the step-by-step process of buying a home with no obligation to you.
Call
Jule White
355-5444
*
HOME FEDER4L SKIINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
<Stxuin^ Eaittxa c^lVoxkfi Caxoiina iinct I90
A MESSAGE FROM YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina is based in Greenville, North Carolina, and hasi branch offices in Edenton, Plymouth, Wllliamston and Bethel.
We are a mutually owned and independent company dedicated to the principles of thrift and homeownership. These two ideas have helped build our nation. Home Federal Savings has been in business since 1906 and we have seen a lot of changes, but some things remain the same. People still need a home and a safe place to keep their life savings. Home Federal has always operated and will continue to operate with these basic principles in mind. In todays deregulated marketplace, there are many players in the market with all sorts of gimmicks and "come ons". They are in the market for the short gain, not the long term. How are they investing your money? This is an important question.
Home Federal continues to invest directly In the local communities it serves through home mortgage financing activities. Through our expertise and knowledge of the area markets, we have built a strong, stable portfolio of mortgage loans. That is how your money works - by helping your community and local economy grow. Home Federal has consistently provided an above average return to Its depositors. We would like to thank our customers who have helped us grow steadily and profitably to over $100 million In assets.
Sincerely,
J. Larkin Little, President
iJkomt Offlet 543 Evon/l O. Drowsr 8008 GrMnviNs, N. C 27835-8008 758-3421
218 AHingfonBI(i /V,O.Orawr 8008 205 W. ioilroocl St.^.O. Boi 313 206 E. Wotw St./8.0. 8oii 889 U.S. 64 8y-Pa/8.0. 8oii 88 101 OuMn Sl./P.O. 8oa 868 OrMnviS*. N. C. 37835 8008 BctM, N. C. 27813 MymoulH. N. C. 37963 WiHiomtlon. N. C. 37893 EdMKm. N. C. 37933
756 3772 835 8781 793 9031 792-8118 482 8466
M8 The Dally Reflector, GraenvHle, N.C. Sunday, Auqmi 7,198BWeeks Stock Markets
4714+2'A 45'4-l 17?t- 14 m- V4
Asarco
AshOlls
AtlRich
AtlasCp
Augat
Avnet
Avon
Aydin
NEW YORK (AP) - New York StockEx change trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Lew Ust dig.
AA
AMR 9lt169 47H 45H 4S1k
ARX 11 419 SH 8Vk 8H- </b
ASA 3 3035 411d39H 4IPt-1
AMLab 1.20 IS 34436 47H 45 46H+1<4
AatnU 2.76 7 16828 4th 45 AirPrd 1.30 13 6824 4714 45 AlskAir .16 14 4365 18H 1714 Alcan s .88 7x17110311130 AlcoStd .68 11 5458 37?% 25H 26 - %
wjAlglnt 1165 3H 3 3'%- V4
AllgPw 3 93873 38'4 37>4 37'?-'%
Aldknl 1.80 11 6956 3514 34<>i 341%- '%
viAIIIsC 3520 13-16 d9-16 1%->%
Alcoa 1.40 tx15750S4h 521% 534+14
Amax .20 11 x1043524'% 221% 231%-t- ?% AitlHes .60 12603 28'% 27'% 271%-1
AmBrnd 2.20 9 3495 48<4 461% 47 - '%
ACyan 1.20 158898 511% 4914 49'%-'%
AElPw 2.32a 10x729444 281% 27'% 271%- '% AmExp .76 22 76960 301% 28'% 28'%-H4 AFamiy .24 10 6052 131% 13 13'%
AHome 3.60 13 10014 77'% 74'% 77l%-t-2l% Amrtch 5.40 10 y23 93 91'% 92 - 1i
AlntGr .40 9 16844 63'% 5914 61'%-t^ '% AmRIfy .56e 2 lOM 414 4'% 4^ '%
AmStor .84 13 2245 50'% 48'% 49'% AT&T 1.20 14 50356 26'% 26'% 26'%-'% Ametk S .60 16 1899 15 141% u>%
Amoco 3.50 10 x18068 7814 761% 76'%- '% AMP 1 18 X15612 46'% 44 44l%-114
Anacmp 12 4944 9'% 8'% 9 - '%
Anadrk .30 70 6678 2614 23i% 36 -121% Anheus .72 13 x29332 30'% 291% 29'%- '% Anthony 44b 9 737 161% 16V% 16'%
ArchOn 10b 10x10276 20'% 1914 19'%-'%
Armco 23 9132 11'% 10'% 10'%-'% ArmWI 1 11 x10468 381% 3614 37'%
.80 3 X6500 251% 2414 251%- <%
1 12 4464 u37'% 36'% 36'%-'% 4 109356 841% 81% 82 -1'%
38 86 361% 35'% 35'%-!'%
.40 26 2589 14 121% 121%- 1%
AVMCO .34 12 373 24'% 231% 241%- 1% Avery 48 23 5913 24'% 23 23'%-1l%
.50 17 8445 231% 22 32'%-'%
1 74 10543 351% 341% 25'%- '% 9 383 2014 191% 1914- '%
-B-B-.46 X14683 15'% 14 14'%-1'%
.24 34 19594 2314 21H 23 1-11%
2 93954 321% 31 311%-14
BncOne 92b 10 6325 261% 251% 26
BkNY 1.80 6 5890 36'% 34'% 351%1-11%
BnkAm 9 39500 141% 13'% 141%-!-'%
Bausch 1 156361 451% 44'% 441%-1% Baxter .50 16 39984 21'% 1914 20'%-t-14 vjBeker 614 5-16 14 9-32
BellAtl 4.08 11 9527 72'% 70 711%-l- 1%
BellSo 2.36 12 18493 42'% 41'% 411%- 1% BmtCp 2 10 3525 49 4414 49 -1^4'%
Bengt^ .12r U 789 41% 4'% 4V%- '%
Best>d 17 9739 141% 131% 14V%-I- 14
BeMStI 7 19247 2514 24'% 341%-14
Bevrly 05j 6416 61% 6'% 61%- '%
BlKkb .40 156741 22'% 211% 22 -k '%
BHlHR S1.04 15 3407 261% 251% 26 Boeino 1.60 18 50948 u63'% 601% 6214-1-114 BolseCs1.20 87166 4514 431% 441%-l- '%
Borden 1.56 14x9611 541% 51'% 53 -k '% BOStEd 1.82 106611 14'% 1414 141% BristMy 1.68 16 21998 4314 41'% 4214-'% BrltPt 3.13el24398 54 52 52'%-!'%
BrwnFr .48 1710402 241% 23'% 231%-1%
Bmwk .44 95666 22'% 21'% 211%-14
BrINth 2.20 19 14195 69'% 66'% 68<4-k1'%
-C-C -CBS 3 15 2694 167'% 1601% 163 +2 CIGNA 2.96 7 12513 4814 46 481%+2'%
CMSEn 6 7346 201% 201% 20'%
CNW 8 1794 261% 251% 26'%-k 1%
CPC 1.44 14 12192 49 46'% 461%-k 1%
CRSS S .24 11 1048 2114 19 21'%- 14
CSX 1.24 37 19189 26'% 251% 2514-1
Caesar 12 2355 271% 27 27 - '%
CamSp s .84 15 10285 28 26 27'%-k 14
CapClts .20 16 1739 324 314 320'%-k21% CarPw 2.76 9 5969 3314 321% 331%-k 1%
CartHn 101108 10'% 91% 9'%-'%
CaslICk 123122 26'% 25'% 26'%k '%
Calerp .75 12 13471 631% 621% 63 -H4
CeMelS 1.72 15 2595 44'% 43'% 44 + 1%
CenlEn 1.60 6 9825 15'% 1414 15'%-k '%
CenSoWJ.44 8x210346 3114 '% 311%-k 1% CnIIPS 1.76 10 949 211% 211% 211%- '%
Chmpln 1 9 9821 35'% 34 341%
ChamSp .20e.32 4712 12% 11'% 12%-k'%
ChaiiC 02e 6 964 4'% 3'% 4
Chase 2.16 3 20286 30'% 29'% 30'%
ChmBnk 2.72 510925 33'% 31'% 33'%+1% Chevrn 2.60 11 x17167 48'% 46'% 47-14 ChrlsCr .S3t 27 934 23% 22% 23 - %
Chrysir 1 531136 23% 22% 23%
CIrcleK .28 14 5152 16'% 15'% 1S%- %
CirCty .12 167! 38% 36'% 37%+1'%
BakrHu
BallyMI
BaltGE
Citlcrpsl.48 427532 25% 24'% 24%-% ClarkE
164 2323 34% 34'% 34%-%
Clorox 1.04 13 4441 30'% 28% 29%+'%
Coastal .40 159398 34'% 31 33 +1%
CocaCI 1.20 15 25121 39 37% 38'%-'%
vjColec 3395 2 1% 1'%- '%
CotaPal 1.48 40 5392 43% 42% 43%-'% ColGas 2 14 4053 34'% 33 33'%- %
CmbEn 1 21 4357 33% 31% 33'%+114
Comdre 115329 13 12'% 12%+ %
CmwE 3 8 32519 30'% 29'+ 29%- '%
Comsat 1.32 9 1X1 28% 27% 28 + '%
ConsEd 3.20 10 10105145'% 44 44%+ '%
ConsNG 1.64 153139 37 35% 36%+'%
Conrail 1.20 88926 33 32% 32'%-%
CnStor 21 8172 6'% 5% 6 + '%
Contel 2.08 27 4609 36 35% 35%-%
CntlCp 2.60 10 5375 41'% 39'% 40%+1 CtData 25 4355 23% 22% 23%+ % Cooper 1.80 14 3740 55% 53% 54'%-!'% CornGI 1.48 12 5953 60% 58 60 +1%
CrayRs 22 5257 84% 80'% 81 -2%
CrwnCk 13' 481 119% 115% 118'%+3 CumEn 2.20 124 1629 53'% 52'% 52'%- %
CurtW 1.60 9 29 50 49'% 49'%
- D-0-PPL 2.16 10 2627 26% 26'% 26%+% PanaCp 1.52 10 3701 36% 35'% 35%-'% PataGn 18 9472 19% 17'% 19 OaytHd 1.02 15 9455 36 35 35'%-%
Deere .80 1411061 46'% 44'% '44%-l% DeltaAr 1.20 8 x9084 51% 48% 49%-% DetEd 1.68 14 7447 14'% 14 14'%+%
Digital 10 29677 107'% 102% 103%-2% Disney .40 17 10843 64% 62'% 63'% DomRs 3.08 9 4243 43 42'% 42'%-%
Dover 1.12 16 2500 67% 64% 65%-% DowCh 2.80 9 24497 89 87 87'%+%
DowJns .68 14 6018 36'% 34% 35%+1'A iDresr .60 17 5064 31'% X'% 30%-'% .duPont 3.80 10 14218 89'4 85'% 86'%- % .DukeP 2.96 11 88871 46 45% 45%- '%
-DugU 1.20 11 3449 IS'% 15'+ 15'%+ '%
- E-E -
'ERC 9 975 H'% 10'% 10'%- '+
fEastGF 1.M 11 729 24% 24 24%- '4
*EKodk sl.80 11 28017 46'% 44'% 44'%-1'% ^ Eaton 3 101345 84% 81'% 81'%-'4 !Echiin .62 18 4774 17% 16'% 17'%-'% JEKCO 755 2'4 2 2'4
.EmrsE S 1 13 25686 '% 29% 29%-'% , Enron 2.48 4203 39'+ 38'% 38%- %
*Ensrch .80 38 3866 19% 19'% 19'%+'% .Ethyl .44 13 6514 23 21'% 22 -1
Exxon 2.20 12 56872 47% 46'% 46%- '% . - F-F -
FMC 13 4032 37% 36'% 37'4i- %
FPL Gp 2.20 10 4644 30% X '+- '% Fairchd X 549 10% 10 10%-'- '+
Fairfd 394 6% 5'% 6 - '+
'Feders ,32 155292 10% 10'% I0'i+%
FedNM .72 8 24948 u49% 47% 48'%+1
! FInCpA 4597 1'% 13-16 '%- '%
IFnSBar 10 1153 4'% 4 4'%-'%
; FtBkSy 1.64 8 5998 22 21% 21%- '+
, FCapHd 6 6829 6'% 5% 6% + '%
FstChicl.M 9 13423 u35'+33% 34%-r % ' Finiste 2.92 5145 53'% 52'% 52%- '+
FslPa 11 1356 11'% 10'% H'%
FtWach 1.M 10x3702% M'% + %
FleetEn .64 11 1247 24 22% 23'%+ '%
FIghtSI .X 18 1475 '% 37% X -l'+
' FIgtS wl 3 26 26 24 -1
FlaPrg 2.48 9 4048 35 34 34%+ %
FlwGen 15 473 6% 6'+ 6'%+ '%
MARKET REPORT
a.30o-
2.200^
2,100^
2,000+
1,900-
1,800-
Aoiviy owr ihe part 30 Itadln
i|!i
DOW JONES AVERAGE August 5. 19o8
I I ' I 111
LOW
CLOSE 2.119.13
CHANGE Do88n7A7
r~r~i
2,105.44
MTWTF BjTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF
JI 1 U 1! a 1
Mr
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net
............Ill:
change of the X most active stocks trading for more than |l
High Low
Sales High Lew Last Chg.
29% 23'%AEIPw.....................................................72,944,400 X'% 27'A 27%-
34% 27 CenSoW.....................................................21,034^00 31% X'% 31%+
94'% X GMot.......................................................13,444,000 '% 77% 78'%-
42'% M'%Tennco....................................................12,280,700 49% 48 48'%+
47'% 37'% ConsEd......................................................10,105,1X 45% 44 44%+
M% X'% OukeP................................ ...................8,M7,1X 46 45% 45%-
% 20% AmExp.......................................................7,694,00(M0% M'% 28%+
52% 24% Texaco......................................................7,275,5M X% 46% 47'%+
'% 14 Insilco.......................................................4,741,8M % 19% + 9%
15% 11'% NiaMP......................................................4,453,5M 13% 13% 13'%- '%
49 17%Gillete.......................................................4,2X,3M 39% 35'A 35%-4%
175% IX IBM..........................................................4,178,7X 124% 123'% 123%- %
62 32 FtHowd.......................................................6,1X,8X 54% 53% B'%- 1%
44% 29% GTE......................... 5,921,9X 42% % X%+ %
50% 33% Exxon.......................................................5,687,2X 47% 46'% 44%- %
32% 15'% UCarb........................................ 5,2M,1X 25% 23% 24 + %
63% 33% Boeing.......................................................5,094,8X 63% 60% 42%+ 1%
35% 23 AT&T........................................................5,035,6X 26% 26% 24%- %
% 15'% NCNB........................... 4,772X0 % 24 28%+ 5'%
54% X FordMs.....................................................4,445,8X 54% 52'% 53%+ %
IdahoP 1.x IdealB IllPowr 2.64 ITW M ImpCh 4.22e ICA .X INCO X IngerRd 1.04 InfdStl 1 Intrlke l.X IBM 4.x IntFlav I.M IntMin 1 IntPap 1.x Ipalco 1.64
JRiver .48 JohnJn 2 Johnind Josten .56
Kmart 1.32 Kaisrtc .15j Kaneb KCSou 1.x KanGE 1.X KansPL 1.72 Katyin KautBs .32
Kellogg 1.52 Kerrlw 1.10
M2718 20% 19'% 1704 2% 2%
7 11266 18'% 18
14 1425 39% M% 89455 73% 72%
4 765 13% 12% 8x1766431% 29% 154710 40% % 9x13756u40'%X
9 651 42'% 41 14x41787 124% 123% 152197 50% 48'/j 136204 41% 40%
919421 46% 45% 92452 23% 23
- J-J -109X5 25% 24
15 183X 82% X
8 225 18% 16'% 721M 18% 17'%
KK
10 16589 34% m 7 4243 18% 17%
2193 2% 2% 18 641 '% 37% 124362 19% 19% 10 1393 24% 23% M 337 14% 15% 7 11521 12'% 11% 168335 58% 54% 19X12 X 34'%
X%
2%- % 18'/%-% M'/4- '% 72%+ % 12'%-!% %-!% '%-% 39%+1% 41'A-1 1X'/b-% 48%-1% 41'/h+ % 44'%+1% '%+ %
24%- % 80%+ % 18 +1'% 17%
Lockhd 1.x 63496 44% 42% Loews 1 7 x59X 72% X% LnStar I.X 16 X72 33% 31% LILCo 712X5 13% 12'%
LaLand 1 21X 31% 31%
UPac 92b 84X1 X 32% Lukens I X 9 899 X 43%
MCA .M118 42% 40%
MDU 1.42 11 3X 19% 18% Macmil 80a X 8581 X% 82% MtrHan3.X 36101 X% X% vjManvl 1727 2 1%
MAPCO 1 8x191858% X% Marriot X 16 6532 X% X% MartM 1.10 9X16 41% 40% Masco .48 148746 X% 27% Maxus 7093 7% 7% MayDS I.X 131X19 37% X
43%-1 71%+1% 32%+l%. 12%- % 31%- % 32%-1% X'A-1%
33%- % 17%- % 2%- % 37%- % W%+ % 24'/k+ % 15%- % ll'/h- % X'/k+1'>4 M'/i+ %
Maytag s.W 13 20237 24% X% McDerl 1.X
KimbCI 1.M KnghtR 1.12 Kopers 60e Kraft 2.x Kroger 1.12
vjLTV LearnI s .48 LeeEnt .X Lehmn 2.l4e Lilly 2.x LincNtI 2.x Litton
13 94M 59% 57% 1S66U 41% 40% 3X5 % 59% 617185X':i 53% 15x114eX%33% - L-L -14X5 3% 3'A 16 173 16'+ 16 18 XI X% 27% 19X 12% 12% 17X15 85% X% 13 31X X% 47% 12 1882 76% 74'+
+1% 41'/k- % 59%- % 55%+1'+ 33%
3%
16 - % X -% 12%+ '+ 84%+ '+ X%+2% 74%-1%
1.x 5002 X% 18%
McDnl .X14X1XX% 44% McDnD 2.x 93444 66% 64% McGrH 1.84 1933645 71'+ 65 McKes 1.44 16X17 35% 34% Mead .76 10 x31385 43% 40% AAellon I.X 8X1 % 28%
Melvill 2.10 133458 70% M%
Merest Mil 9X 41% '+ Merck s 1.x 21 44424 % X MerLyn 1 9x11853 M 26% MidSUt 816519 13'+ 13 MWE 1.x 10x204X19% 18'+ MAMA 2.12 14147X 64% 63 MinnPL 1.72 11 6W 24% 24'+ Mobil 2.x 11 x372X45% 44'+ Monsan 3 1164X 88% U'+
AAonPw 2.M 11 5 34% X
Allorgan 1. 7 135X 38% 37% AAorton .84 1271X 40% 39% Motorla .64 15168X 40% X'+
41'A- % 19 + % 82%-1% X%+ % 2
'++!%
X'+
41%+ '+ 27%- % 7%- % X'A+ %
n%+ %
19'+- % X%+ % 65 -1% 67'A+2 X%- '+ 41%-1% X%-1'A 69%+1% X'A-1 56%+ % 26%- 'A 13'+- % 18%+ '+ 64%+ '+ X%+ % X + % 87'+-1 X -% 37%+ % 39%- % 46%-1'A
Weeklir Dow JoMS Avenges
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi the range of the closing Dow St
averages for the week ended Aug. 5 ------------GfS
lives
ones
STOCK AVERAGE First Hieh Lew Last Che
Ind 21X 51 21X 07 2119.13 2119.13-9.M Trn XI .X W1.52 X1.27 M1.27-4.X Utl 182.x 1U.44 182.37 182.67- 0.18 65Stk 795.79 796.32 7X.W 7X.99-3.X BOND AVERAGES X Bnds M.X X.X X.X X.77+0.44
Utils 87. X.I3 87. M.10+0.65
Indus W.X .X NX 89.x+0.X
COMAAODITY FUTURES INDEX 1M.M 1M.X 132,85 1M.W+0.X
Anericao Stock EiKhaoge
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected Issues:
Sales
NCR 1.x 12 15582 % 57'A NIPSCO 45e 15 3874 11% 11% NL Ind X 5737 7'A 6% NWA .X 17 4921 X% 46% Nalco 1.32 153152 37% 35% NatFGs 1.x 10 633 18% 18 Nil 12j 1853 16% 15%
NtSemi X 11819 11% 10% Navistr 917962 6% 6
NevPw 1.52 mix 20% 19% NEngEI2.04 2X1 23% 22% NwtAta .60a 164041 41% 39% NiaMP 1.x 1366535 13% 13% NflkSo 1.32XX106X 27% Nortck .10a 1792 8% 7%
NoestUt 1.76 11 5972 19% 18% NoStPw 2.12 1055 31% 31 Nortrp 1.x 64853 31% 30% Norton 213x55X X
Norwsts1.X 9x69Xu35'A31% Nynex 4.04 1010049 66% 65'+ -0-0-OcciPet2.X24449 X'A 25% OhioEd 1.W 105X7 18% 18% OklaGE 2.x 12 22N 31% 30%
Olin 1.x 11 X440449% 46% ONEOK 64| 10 2662 19% 18%
OrngCo 15 344 8% 8% OwenCn 7 12464 % 23% Oxford . 282 10% 9%
- P-Q-PHM .121131110 8% 7% PPG 1.x 11 x668245% 43% PSI 546X 12% 12'+
PacEnt 3.48 12 1X1 46 44%
PacGE 1.x 1214355 16% 16%
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
7 U 13% 13% 13'+- %
Acton
Alza 49 X76 25% n% M'+-1%
Amdahl X 14 IX 49% 45% 47'A-2'A
APett l,50e 9 65% 65% 65%+ % ASciE 219 4X 4% 3% 4%+ %
Ampal X 6 153 1% 1% 1%+ '+
Andai 42 7 6% 6%+ '+
304 4% 3%
X 2% 2%
194 9% 9% 9%+ '+
12X7 316 % '+-M6
11 19 7% 7% 7%- %
499 1'+ 1 1 - %
111 12% 11% 11%-1 10363 7 916 7 3-16 7 3-16-%
Stock Sales
AfiiCm Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc Atari AtisCM Atlas wt BAT
X
4
2%
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total tor week Year ago
33e
Banstr g 112 7% 6% 6%- '+
BergB s 13 1X7 22'+ 21% M'++ % BowVal 20e 56 11% 11% I1%- %
Brscn g 96 2 '+ 22 '+- %
CMICp 9 414 3% 2% 3
CarnCr X 910 12% 12% 12%
ChmpEn 3X 4% 4 4'+- '+
ComFd .M 10 2042 7% 6% 7'++ %
Conqst 7181 2'+ 2 2%+ '+
ConsOG 277 2% 2% 2'+-%
Cross 1.12 16 913 32% 30% X%- %
What Ike Stock Martlet Did
Damson
OataPd
Delmed
DomeP
11X2 3-32 1 16 3 32 7966 11% 10% 11%
1773 1 1 16 1516 1 +116 7X54 u1 7 161 3-32 1 7-64-164
Fluor
14 302X 23%
22
22 - %
Duplex
EchoBv
.M 12 X9
X%
19%
19%- %
FthillG
X 8 119 7%
7%
7%+ %
.07 X 4774
X>+
19%
19%- %
FordMs2. 5 46458 %
S2'l
53%+ %
Endvco I.OIt X 4
5%
5%
5%+ %
FrpIAc2 41e 853 27%
M%
27 - '/
ENSCO
13 4892
2%
2%
2%+ %
GAF
- 6-6 -
EntMkt
5403
5%
4%
5 + %
10 13x67 47%
46
47%+1%
Fidata
19 1
6%
9
6%
6%
GTE
2 U 11 59219 42%
%
%+ %
FAusPr 1 13 72
8% 8 15-16-116
Genneit
1 IS IM10 33%
11%
32%+ %
Fluke
76t 44 432
18
17%
17%+ '+
GnCrp s Gtnsfch
. 9 2S X%
X
20%
FruitL
9 5301
7
6%
7 + '+
32 12792 25
23%
24
FurVlf
Xi 1202
3%
3%
3%
GnDyn i GenEl
1 6 27 53%
52
52'j- %
GRI
9 122
9%
8%
8'+- %
1. 12 42151 43%
41%
41%-1
GntYI g
204
I3%dl2%
12%- %
i
GnHous
24 17 9
8%
8%- '
Glalfltr
70 13 475
M%
35%
X - %
*
Gninst
14 50X 34%
32%
32%-1%
GIdFId
379
716
%
7 16-1 16
%
GnMilll I.M 15 X582 51'
47%
49%+2
GCda
40 4777
15%
15
15'++ '+
*
GMol
So 6x1344N%77%
78'+- %
Hasbro
12 18 2352
16%
15%
15%- %
*
GM E
. 13 X6097 40%
39%-1
Heico
.10 10 l
22%
21%
%+ '+
GPU
I.X 8 53X X%
M%
35 + %
HollyC s
7 5U
15%
14%
14'/5-1%
1
GnSignl I.M MX 53
52
52%- %
Home&h
18 5483
4%
3%
3%- %
it
Gno
11 4519 4%
4%
4%- %
HrnHar
M2XS
9%
8%
9
GsPk
I.X 9 7502 %
38'
%+ %
HouOT
IX 731
1
%
%- '+
f
GerbPd i . M19 49
47%
47'/)- %
ImoOil al.W 1672
48
47%
47%+ '+
Gtbr+n
2195 3% d 2%
2?+- '
InstSy
8 712
1%
1%
l%- '+
r
Gllltte
X 16 62063 39%
35%
35%-4+
InlBknt
lOtO
4'+
3%
4 + +
CISKO
45e 13 88M 17'e
16%
16+4- 'X
Kirby
IX 567
4%
4%
4%- '+
f
GIdNug
3 999 13'S
12%
12%
LdmkSv
M, 6 X17
8
7%
7%+ '+
1
Gdrlch
1 72 109102 M%
47
47%-2'
Lionel
16 2145
4%
4'+
4%+ '+
'
Goodyr
Gould
I.M 6 110 62")
61'i
61'+- %
LorTel
14 4408
13%
13
13%
10771 15't
14%
14'+- %
MCO Hd
42 X2
11%
12%
12%- '+
S
Grace t 1 12 145 27%
25%
M%+1
MSR
1%
1%
1'+- '+
t
GIAlPc
M 15 1952 %
%
42't + 2%
Media
410
41'+
40%
40%- %
*
GtNNk
1.12 8I26M43%
41%
42'++ %
MtchlE
24a 167
10%
to
I0'
a
1
GlWFn
76 10 X192X 14% 14%
14%+ '+
NtPatnl
.10 3000
6']
6
6%- %
I
Greyh
1.32 IM91X 33%
31%
32')+ %
NProc l.49e II 273 u35
33%
%+!
4
(>rumn
1 1075 x1746 22% 21'+ 21'%- %
NY Time 13 7984
27'+
26
26%- %
GIfWiti .n I5 64M 44%
43%
43't
NCdOg
X 224
15%
14%
I4%- %
GllStUt
5 19794 7%
6%
7'+ '+
Numac
46
1%
8'+
1%
Halbln
- M-M -
OOkiep
3X 51
8%
8
8 - %
1 I6IX 'l
27%
27%-l'+
PallCp PhILD s
X I6
27%
M%
27%- %
Harind
IS27 20%
19%
20%+ %
I2i 9 24X
11%
11
11'++ %
1
Harley
9 1927 uWik
27%
X - %
PIHway
I.M 13 202
98%
97%
98'++1'+
Harrli
.NI2 26 27%
27%
27%- %
Ransbg Rcsrt A
679
11%
II
11'*- '+
vjHecki
>%claM
3449 I%d1l3)
I %-l'X
90 5M
%
%
M%- '+
I
0 19 2493 16%
15%
I5%- %
SecCap
SNrlSft
134
2%
2%
2'/5- %
Heinz
1.24 14 106 42%
41%
4t%- '+
15 312
6%
6%
*%+ '+
Hercul* 1.92 4 5697 47%
46'k
46%+ %
TIE
1610
2',
2%
2%- '
1
Hrihey
.n 14 11613 24%
23%
23'+- %
Telesph
TexAir
X 756S
5%
4%
4%- %
D*
HewlPk
.34 17 23024 51%
%
49''4-1%
90
12%
11%
12'++ %
f
Holldyr Hmstk 1
1 6 4238 25%
24%
34%- %
TotlPf g
40 625
17'+
16%
I6%-1
1 X 9 5833 IS
14%
14%- '+
TwCty 9
II 4
9
8%
8%+ %
1
Honwell 2.10 1245 66%
63%
%+ %
TubAMx
173
3%
1'+
3'+- %
HCA
.n 10III01 x%
33%
'.*- %
Unlcorp
. 980
7%
6%
6%-l
Hotllnv
2X 9 15%
14%
15 + %
UFoodA
5 612
1%
1%
l%+ '+
Hautln12.l4 9 3872 57%
S3
55%-2%
UFoodB
5 191
1%
1%
1%+ '+
Houind
2.N 8I37 32%
31%
31%
UnvPat
34S
5%
4%
5'+
1
Humen
92 11 72X 25%
24%
24%- %
WangB
WshPsi
16 17 24M6 I0'4
9'+
9S+- %
1
1C Ind
- I-I -
1 M 14 US 193
1M% l90'+-2%
1
.M IS 10583 %
33%
M - %
Wlhird
3
1
2%
2%- '+
1
IRT
l. 12 191 18
17%
17%+ %
WDloitl
10 40
15%
14%
u'/v- %
%
ITTCp
1 6x11446 51% '5
'+- %
Copyright by Tho Associated Press i9ll
Advances Declines Unchan^ Total Issues New yrly hghs
Arkx Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - I ha following is a I based on
Amdahl BolarPh s ChaiiAAdA WangLabB NY Times TexacoCda g WashPost AliaCp TexasAlrCp EchoBay
PacTel 1.76 11 182X 29% X% - %
Paclfcp 2.64 91625 35% 34% 34%+ %
PanAm 5155 2% 2% 2% PanEC 2 979 27 '+ %+ %
Patten .12 6IW1 S% 4% 5%- %
Penney 2 1011937 X% 46% 47%+1
PaPL 2.76 102366 35% 34% 35%
Penwit 2.x 194072 % 75'+ 77%+1
Penniol 2.X 94 22X 73% 71% 71%-1'A PepBys .I0X24X 12% 11'+ 12 -% PepsiCo .84 14 19325 36% 35% 35%- % PerkEI .X 12X124% % 24%+1'+ Pfizer 2 1125SX 53% 51 51%- %
PhelpD X 4168X 40% X -1%
PhllaEI 2.M 896M 19 18% 18'+- %
PhllMr 4. 1027151 92% M'A 92%+%
Philpin .52 13xX7 20% 19% 19'+-% lilPet .72 1227435 17% 17% 17%+ %
%+ % 10%- % 31%+ % 46%
IS%+ % 8%+ % 'A+1% 9%- %
Stm Weekly Dollar Leaders
limn Pyro Qantel QuakrO QoikSC
58%- %
11%+ %
7
46%- % 35%-l% 18'+- % 16 -% ll%+ % 6'+- % 20%+ % '++ % '+-!% 13'+- % 28%+ %
8 + % 19%+ % 31%
X%- % X + % 35 +3% 65%- %
7%- % X - % 12%- % X%+ % 16%- %
X.9X,0X X.7,0X 72,6,OX 1,5X,9X.0X 2,OX,3M,OX
7% 8'A+ % 5'+ 5%- % M'+ 66%+ % 1% 1%
51% 52 -%
Phil
Phlcorp 1005 10% 9% 10 + 'A Pllsbry 1.12XM657 M'+ 'A 37%+ '+ PinWst 2.x 966X % '+ '+- % PItnyBw .921611121 X% X% X'++l% Pittstn 6373 16% 15% 15%- '+ PlcrDgn.X 8045 13% 13% 13'+-% Polaroid .X314X% X'+ 41'A-1% PortGC 1.M 14 2906 21% 21% 21'+-% Primea s1.W 8125 % 24% '++1'+ ProctG 2.x I22 76 74% 75%+ %
PSvCol 2 8 8032 21% 21'+-%
PSEG 2 106176 24 % %-%
PugetP 1.76 9 20 19% 18% 18%-% Pullmn .12 24148 9% 9 9
1632 6% 5'+ 6%+ %
2 6 1% 1 1 - %
1 18 445 U X'+ 51'A+4% .XXX71 21% 19% 21%+1 (Xantm 2.x 10 x64X 97% 93% 97 +2% Questar 1.X X1924 32% 31% 31%+ 'A
- R-R-
RJR Nb 2.x 10 X19474 51% 50% 51%+1 RLC .X 92X1 10% 10% 10%+ % RalsPur 1.x 13 74 X 77% 78%+ '+ Ramad 15197 8%
RangrO X28X 5%
Raythn 2 103765 it
ReadBt 11 1%
ReyMtl .X 811372 54 RiteAid .74 15X77 35% 34% 34%-'+
vjRobins 134963 26% 26%+ %
RKkwl .72 7 125 21% 20% X'+-1 RoHaas 1.12 12 x3173 37% 35% 37 +1% Rohr 172541 M'A % 29%+ % Rorers .X 21 x2837 37% 36% 37 Rowan 6237 6% 6'+ 6%- %
RoylD 6.6 715469115% 113% 114'A- % Ryder .X16217% 25% 25%-%
SCEcp 2.x 11 234X 32% 31% 32%+1 SPSTec 1 17 07 X X'+ X'++2% SFeSPs.10 5158X 20% 19% 19'+-'+ SaraLee 1.x 141X1040% % % SCANA 2.x 1021 31% 30% 31 + '+ SchrPIg 1.x 17x110X 54 52% 53%+1'+ Schimb 1.x 13194X '+ 34 34'+- %
ScottP s .74 1175U 38% 37'+ - % Seagrm 1.x 930X 56% % 55%-% Sears 2 9224X 37 M'A-%
ShellT 4.76e 91754 74'+ 72% X'A- % Shrwin .64 13 9416 X'+ 27% 29%+2% Skyline .X 12 671 14% 14% 14'/+- '+ SmkBck 1.84 11 39X2 X% +3% Sonat 2 12IX 28% 27% %+ % SonyCp .29e 424483 53 -2%
Soulh(!o 2.14 913984 22% 22% 22%- % SwBell 2.XI2202X% 37'+ %+ % SwtPS 2.12 1115X 26% '++ '+
SquarD 1.92 12X77 51% '+ 51'+-% Squibb 1.M1716467% X X'+-1 SunCo 3MxX72 59% '+ '+-% Syntax 1.X 1636882 X% 37% 37'+-1% Syxo .XXX67 '+ X X'A-1
- T-T -
TECO 1.x II24 X+ X% X%
TRW 1.x 104X1 47% X% 45%-l% TacBf 3435 1% 1% 1'+- %
Talley . 473 13% 13% 13%
Tandem 15 23893 15% 14% 14%
.X1355 X'A X X%-% 19 X 12% 12% 12%
12 492 15% 15 15 - %
.X 3085 n% X'A 23 - %
4 8 x8X 330% 327% 3%+1% 122X7 49% X X'++ % 934 9% 9% 9%- %
Tandy Tndyctt Tchaym Tektrnx Teldyn Tennco 3.04 Tesoro
Wynns
t11X0,0X
,9XJIX
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Weeh age age
9 1,153 1,1 1,063 915 X7 812 884
315 323 2 2
2,IX 2,IX 2,174 2,155 67 51 3X 96
New yearly Iws X 54 IX
list ot the most active stKks I the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TotltlSM) Sales(lMis) Last
$X,725 1X 47% tX,l94 205W 18% |34,5X 7283 % 134,278 243 9% UI.I57 7904 36% SI9,21S 6433 30% 115.927 835 IM'/i
112,191 4976 23% 110.643 WM 12% .3X 4H4 19%
llowing
list ot Ihe nHt active slocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the sharm traded
Tei(tilN) Sales(hds) Ust U.043.443 X729444 27% tl,0X.756 XI344X % 1773.109 *6I7 in%
WhatS
Blaak
And
White
And
Read
AU
Over
Tovm?
The Classifieds, of oourse. Thats where everyone goes when they're In the market for Just eUx)ut anything at all. It's the place to find a great bargain, soout out a new job, look for a new car or home...and when you have something to sell or a service to offer, Classifieds are the place to get fast resultsi You can't go wrong with the Classlfledsi
Name
AmEI Pw Gen Motors IBM
CentSo West
Tenneco
ConEdisn
Duke Pow
Texaco
FlHowrd
Boeing OigltalEq
Exxon Merck s
PhllipAAor
FordMotr
1657.l x2l03X31% 17,1X 122X7 X'+ 1449,676 I0I05I % 1405,473 M87I 45% 1345,5 X72755 47% 13,111 610 53% 13I4,6XS09X 62% UII.X7 29677 103% 1M7.2W5M72 X% 1253.773 44424 M% 12X.X1 27151 92% 1347.969 464 53%
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
r
Mutual funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chenge from the previous week's last price. All
quotations, supplied by the National Association of SKurities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been uid.
High Lew Ust Chg
AAL Mutual
CapGro Income TMunBd p AARP Invst CapCr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthin p Secinc p Utlllncp AddlsnCa p ADTEK n AdvntGp AIM Fumh: Chart p ConstI ConvYd p HiYld p LimMtTr i Sumit n
8.73 8. 8.X+ .04
9.51 9.x 9.48- .01
9.77 9.74 9.74-.01
23. 23. 23.28- X 15. 15.04 15.05+ .M 14.74 14.x 14.72+ . X.95 X.84 X.92+ .10 15. 15.77 15.M+ X 15. 15. 15.34-.
8. 8.x 8.42- X
10.x 10.x 10.X+ .X 8.x 8.x 8.83-.
13.62 13.57 13.+ .07 14.42 14. 14.
9.32 9.31 9.31+ .03
9.42 9. 9.
a!mA^U^;
5.27
7.57
9.x
8.
9.85
6.70
9.14
5.M
7.52
9.x
8.
9.M
6.64
9.07
5.M+ . 7.52+ .01 9.X+ . 8.+ . 9.83- .01 6.64- .05 9.07- .M
ClassGth np Classin np EMTp GIbGtn np GIbInc np GlobST np GrwPI np MedTc np AMEV Funds; Capjtl Fiducr Grwth ^ial TF Nat USGvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inconp SpcI np AlgrGP t Alliance Cap; Aliance p Balan p Canada p Convp Countpt p Dividend p
8.96
8.M
8.92
846
8.92- .X 8.67+ .
12.82 12.72 12.72+ .01 19.73 19.63 19.+ .13 19.78 19.75 19.75+ .01
10.x 10.x 10.x
18.M 18.15 18.15- X 10.x 9.91 9.91- .X
11.73 11.x 11.66- .05 18.x 18.x 18.40- .X 14. 14.78 14.78 18.M 18.51 18.51 9.75 9.71 9.75+ .M
9.71 9.M 9.X+ .X .78 .55 .74+ .n 9.x 9.55 9.57- .X
8. 8.57 8.57-.01
11. 11.50 11.50+ . 9.81 9.76 9.X+ .M
9.x 9.x 9.x
10.x 10.x 10.X+ .01
5.97 5.94 5.94- .01 12.81 12. 12.+ .X 6.x 6.78 6.78- .14
Dividend p Govt p HB TuFrp HiTxFr HiYld p IntIp InsCalTx AAonlnc p
9. 9. 14.91 14.81 2. 2.W
8.x
9.13
9.24
8.
9.+ .X 14.87+ . 2.W+ .01
8.x
9.12+ .X
9.X+ .X 8.55- .01
MuniC Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Oipital; Comstk CorpBd
16.52 16.x 16.X+ .X 11.x 11.74 11.81+ .11 11.77 11.71 11.73+ .M 9. 9. 9.M+ .01 9.x 9.x 9.x 17.94 17. 17.+ .X
11.x 11.x 11.+ .
21.64 21. 21.38-.X
Entierp
ExchFd
Texaco 3 13 x72755 X% 46% 47'++ %
TexEst 11737 26% 25% 26'++ '+ Texinst .72 14 149M 44% X% X - '+ TxPk .XX % M '+- % TexUtil 2. 62U21 '+ X + % Textrn s 1 8122 24% X% 24 - % Tigerin 86598 13'.^ 12% 13%+ % Time 1 X67X IX',> 98% 101%+2% TmMIr s .X 14 M4X 31% 30% 31%+ % Timken 1.x 242X7 71 M% X'/i+1'+ Tokhem .12x2 21% X'+ 2i%+ % . Tosco 7 97 3% 3 3%
Transm 1. 7 11319 34% 32% 34 +1% Transcol. x7l13% 31% %+2% Travler 2. III5IX '+ '+ 35%+1% TriCon4.50e 1011 21% 21% 21% Tribune .76 1642X '+ 36%-+
Trinova .64 11113 27% M'+ 27'++ '+
TucsEP 3.90 1011 X 52% S2%- %
- U-U-UALCp 86214 98'+ 94% 95 -1% UGI 2.14 9 4 '+ 27% %+ %
UNCInc .Ole 15 36 10% 9% 10 +%
USFG 2.64 8 11510 31% 30% 31'++ %
USGn 3 222 7% 7% 7%+ %
USX I. 18x2X16 31 M 30%-%
UCarb . 8x52901 25% X'+ 24 + %
UnElec 1.92 8 5392 X% 22% X + %
UnPac 2.x 11101 61% '+ 61 - %
Unisys 1 10 187 '+ % 35%+ %
UBrnd S M 11 365 15% 15 15%-1
USW6st 3.52 994 'A 55% 55%+ %
UnTech I. 8103 'A 37% %+ %
UniTel 1.92 27 1X15 '+ X '++ 'A
Unocal 1 11074 37% '+ 36%+ %
.72 18182 32% 31% 3I%- % LIFE 1. 9x19'+ 37% %+ % UtaPL 2.32 II2X1 29% X% 29%+ % -V-V-Varian .M7223M % 28% '+
Varlty 1231M1 3% 3% 3%
_lifW
Wackht .60a 14 1 21% 20% 20%- '+ WalMrt .16 27X1% 31% '+-% WamC . 181X 35% % 35%- % WamrL 2.16 l6x17792X'+ 69% 72%+2% WashHm .1 8 23 14% 14% 14'++ % WshWt 2.x 10 590 27% 27% 27%+ % WellsF 2. 7 62u65% 63% 64%+ % WUnion I8X 2% 2% 2'+- 'A WstgE 2 10 XI2M1 54% 52 52'+-!%
Weyer s I.X 10156X X% X% 25%+ % Whrlpl 1.10 12 7977 27% X X'+-1 Whitfak 1 6 764 % 31% '++ % William 1. 811575 31% 29% 31%+1% WinDix 1.92 14 8 40% % %-!%
ExchFd X
FdMtg
FundAm e
GovSec X
Growth
Harbor
HiYldlnv
MuniBd
OTC
Pace Fnd Provldnt TxE HY TxE Venture American Funds: AMBal AmcapF AmMutI BondFd CaplnBI p CapWld p
IKL,
Govt p GwthFd HI Trst p IncoFd IntBdp InvCoA NwEcon NewPers
13.x 13. 13.36-01 7.15 7.12 7.13+ .X 10.41 10.32 10.32- .X 65.07 64.84 M.84- . 12.K 12.75 12.77+ .04 10.87 10.79 10.79-,12 10.11 10.x 10.05- .X
15.61 15.47 15.47- .04 12.x 12.x 12.42- .01 9.24 9.x 9.M+ . 17.92 17.M 17.+ .01 6.37 6.M 6.30- X X. M.M M.22- .02
4.17 4.16 4.17+ .02
10. 10.x 10.U+ .04
10.61 10. 10.M+ .X 11.91 11.x 11.85- .02
TaxExpt ExCAi
TxE:
TxExMO p TxExVA p WshMut X AmGwth AHrtgen Amlnv n Alnvl n
Amer Nall Funds: Growth Income Triflex API Tr n AmwyMut Anal^lc n An
10. 10. 10.U+ . 10. 10.x 10.25-01 18.52 18.x 18.X+ .X 13.x 13. 13.X+ .04 22. X.27 22.31+ . 15.04 14.97 14.97-.X . .X X.45- .04
14.93 I4.X 14.85- .01 I3.X 13.x 13.M+ . 18. 17. 17.99- .11 14.27 I4.X 14.27+ .01 11.57 11.51 11.54+ .04 13.92 13. 13.
13.67 13.61 13.61+ .02 X. X. X.U+ .X 10.50 10.x 10.45- .01 10.74 10.71 10.74+ .04
13.72 13.x 13.70+ . I3.X 13.x 13.+ .
13.94 13.M 13.93+ .07 I2.X I2.X 12.46- .
6.72 6.71 6.71
I.
6.x
8.50
1.
6.
8.x
1. 6.X+ .01 8.49- .02
Aquila
Ariz
4.54 4.51 4.51 I
19.94 19. 19.87+ .07
14.95 14. 14.X+ .04
11. 11.05 11.07+ .X
8.40 8.37 8.37+ .
12. 12. 12.
7.x 6. 6.99- .05
fiz'
Hawaii
A^tk AvonG n Axe Heuten: FundBnp IncoFd np Stock np BB&Kn Babsen Group; Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadm n TaxFme n
9.51 9.47 9.50+ .X 10. 10. 10.+ .X 9.62 9. 9.+ X 13.x 13. 13.+ ,W 9.79 9.75 9.75- .X
7.97 7.93 7.M+ .02
5.12 5. 5.11+ .
5.x 5.61 5.62
10. 10.64 10.M+ .X
UMB St n
12.72
12.
1249+ .
UMBBn
10.
10.
10.+ .02
Valx n
16.93
16.77
X.M+ .15
BalrdBICh p
1141
1140
1140- .06 1
BalrdCap
14.x
14.x
14.78- . (
BkrUSGv n
15.07
15.x
15.05- .01 1
BartMt Funds;
BawVIn
13.11
13.
13.11+ .04 *
CpCshn
Flxedln
.97
9.M
.97
9.64
.97
9.64+ .02
BaaconHIII n
X.IO,
X.M
2444- .07
BanchBC
7.x
7.81
741
Btnham Capital:
CalTFL n
10.42
10.
10.42+ .02
CalTFIn n
8.x
8.U
0.X+ .X
CalTFH n
8.44
8.42
0.44+ .
CalTFI n
10.IS
10.14
X.14
Ca tnt n
9.91
9.M
9.U
GNMAn
9.87
943
9.X+ .X (
NtNITFI
9.98
9.x
9.x
NtTFLn
10.M
10.
10.X+ . 1
Tar1990 n
MX
M.04
M.10+ .17
Tar19W n
.
S4.34
54.M+ .27
TaiXNn
X.
34.41
M.W+ .57
Tar20Xn
X.24
21.75
21.97+ .
TarXlOn
15.x
14.x
15.M+ .19
Bergtr Group;
lUn
17.M
17.
17.+ .04
101 n
12.U
12.
12.+ .
BlnStGr np
9.
9.
9.+ .01
Bostoneo:
.42
11.76
.
ll.X
.+ .11 11.X+ .05
Mgdin np SpGth np
11.
11.45
11.X+ .01
14.14
14.x
14.11+ .09
BosGrI n
11.x
11.x
11.+ . 1
Bowser
146
1.
1.63- .01
Brndywn n
13.07
13.
13.+ .X
Bruce
91.M
X.44
91.M+1.M
BuH & Bear Gp;
CapGrth np
9.U
9.
9.30- .07
Eqinc np
11.x
11.x
11.+ .05
Goldlnv np
14.42
1442
14.33- X
HiYieldnp
10.
10.75
10.X+ .X
clEqt TaxFree np
18.72
17.21
18.x
17.17
10.x
17.X+ .03
USGvt np
14.x
14.22
14.22- .05
Calmos nt
10.62
10.61
10.62+ .01
CalMun np
8.
8.74
0.X+ .X
CalTrst n x
11.
11.
11.03- .02
CalUGv n x
9.52
9.
9.49- X
Calvert Group:
Ariel
22.
22.x
.+ .03
Equity p
17.67
17.
77.56
Inco
15.M
15.
15.44+ .X
Social p
X.77
X.69
X.71+ .07
SofBd
1S.
15.x
1549+ .X
SocEq TxFLid n
14.
10.57
14.47
10.
14.M+ .07 10.57
TxFLng
15.01
14.x
15.01+ .04
USGov
14.31
14.22
14.27+ .
WshArea t
18.
18;X
10.26- .01
Capshme Group; EqGuard
9.x
9.
9.02- .
FundSW
10.17
10.13
10.14+ .05
Income x
5.0
5.x
5.21- .01
PBHG
10.71
10.
10.40- .07
Trend
11.81
11.76
11.76+ .
Carnegie Funds:
Ca^thp
CapTotR
14.
10.18
14.x
10.13
14.41- . 10.10+ .
Govt p
9.
9.U
9.43- .01
Cardinal
1542
15.47
15.47- .
CardnlGvt
8.M
8.
042+ .02
CntryShr n
16.
16.
14.+ .23
ChampHY
12.22
12.x
12.+ .
Chestnuts n
78.33
77.
X.M+ .25
CIGNA Funds;
Agresv p
11.64
11.
11.+ X
GovSec p
9.91
9.87
9.X+ .01
Growth p
11.90
11.M
11.84
HiYld p
10.14
10.12
10.14+ .01
Income p
7.
7.M
7.41+ .
MunlBdp
7.
7.
7.+ .04
Value p
13.x
13.19
13.19
embank IRA-CIT;
Balan nf
1.74
1.74
1.74+ .
Equity nf
1.90
1.x
1.X+ .04
Incom nf
I.X
1.x
1.70+ .01
ShtTr nl
1.45
145
1.x
ClareCmb
12.76
12.x
12.X+ .04
Clipper n Coionial Funds:
.X
.
.+ .42
AdvGIdp
24.
24.31
M.+ .03
CalTE p CorpCsn p
6.81
6.
6.81+ .
U.4S
U.O
ja.+ .17 14.X+ X
CrpCsll p
44.10
44.04
Dvsdin
7.41
7.
7.30- .
Eqtyinc
Fund
15.04
18.
14.x
18.
W-X+JL
18.+'<06'^
GovMtg p
12.98
12.91
12.W+ .03
GvtSec p
11.04
10.x
10.X+ .X
GrwtbSh
12.
12.
12.x
HighYIdp
7.42
7.42
7.42
Inconw p
6.
649
6.61+ .04
IncPIs
9.13
9.09
9.W+ .02
IntEqtp
17.K
16.77
14.x- .05
MITEp
6.
6.
6.54+ .02
MnTEp NY TEp
6.75
6.x
4.75+ .02
6.0
6.51
6.53+ .03
OhTEp
6.62
6.61
6.+ .
Smindx p
12.x
12.x
I2.M+ .04
TXInsp
TxExptp
7.42
7.41
7.+ .01
13.
12.97
12.+ .
US Gov p
7.
7.x
7.27+ .
US Idxp
13.
13.
13.32- .
Columbia Funds;
Fixed n
12.x
12.21
12.21+ .
Grthn
22.16
.N
.00- .
Munir
1144
II.
11.+ .02
Spclr
X.
X.
X.+ .31
Commoa Smho:
Govt
11.x
10.97
10.97- .01
Growth
10.73
10.x
10.X+ .21
Groinc
10.31
10.24
10.x
Cwlth AB
1.42
1.
1.
Cwlth CD
1.
I.X
1.X+ .01
ComposHt Group: BdStkp
10.10
10.x
io.n+ .01
(xrowth p
10.M
10.x
10.00+ .01
IncoFd p
8.91
OX
0.91
NWPtp
14.
14.U
14.43- X
TaxEx p
7.18
7.17
7.10+ .01
USGovp
9.94
9.
9.91+ .07
Valxp
11.19
11.15
11.17+ .02
CncrdUS t x
6.M
6.x
6.06- .02
CncrdTE f x
6.91
6.x
4.91- .
Com Mutual;
Govt
10.
10.
X.X+ .04
Grwth
10.U
10.X
10.X+ X
TolRel
11.
11.
11+ X
I.53 1. 1.52 12. 12.32 12.38+ .12
II.52 11A9 11.+ .02 8.x 8.M 8.M+ .04 8.x 8.x 8.X+ .02
CentI EquHlM; Equity t Optlnct USGovtt
SX"
C+pl< Ceunsellers Fd:
9.13
8.
9.
11.
x.n
9.U
8.
9.x
11.04
40.
9.W+ .01 8J6- . 9.M+ .02 11.04- . 82- .01
CapAppn
9.x
9.
9.+ .01
Fixdinc n
9.
9.
9.x
NYNIuni
9.M
9.
9.
CntryCoG
14.76
I4.X
14.x
CowinlGrI
9.73
948
940+ .
CowonOpp
WS-1--S--fc.-- .+-
vnilrWl rww:
9.
9.
9.40- .
Cmrcin p
0.97
0.94
0.94+ .01
CvSocst
9.
9.
9.+ .X
CrItGIGr ft
10.94
10.
10.+ .X
Gvtnstp
InvQualp
0.69
9.
8.M
9.04
0.M+ .01 9.04+ ,M
0.93
7.74
1.
7.74
0.09- .03 7.74+ .
QualTax p
9.76
9.71
9.74+ .X
SunbHp
Tedinoip
16.x
16.01
1641+ .04
10:07
18.04
10.X+ .10
USGvt t .
8.
8.
!.+ .02
CunWrMGn
10.00
10.00
10.00+ .01
OR Eqty DaanWH^;
IO.X
10.74
10.X+ .07
AmVal t
12.97
12.
12.93- .01
CalTxF t
I1.X
11.
11.X+ .X
Convtt
8.x
041
0.01+ .01
DvGth t
9.
9.77
9.79+ .X
DIvGth t
19.
19.10
19.X+ .W
GPIust
9.04
8.
0.X+ .02
HiYld
12.17
12.16
12.16- .
NYTxF t
10.74
10.70
10.74+ .04
NtRst
9.78
9.72
9.72- X
Optnt
8.11
8.12
8.12- .10
SearsTEnp
10.
10.U
10.+ .04
TaxAdnp Managed t
9.41
9.
949- .
10.04
10.00
10.01+ .X
TaxEx
10.75
10.72
10.75+ X
USGvtt
9.64
9.61
9.61+ .01
Utilt
10J9
10.24
10.X+ .04
ValAdI
12.x
12.12
12.12- .10
WMWdt
14,47
14.36
14.36- .01
Dtlaware Group;
Oectrl
16.
16.
16.+ .07
Dectrllp
11.11
11.x
II.W+ .X
Delawre
14.
14.
14.+ .X
8'
13.67
13.
13.50- .01
7.76
7.75
7.74+ .01
Delchll p
7.74
7.75
7.74+ .01
Gvtinc p
8.M
0.M
0.67+ .02
Invnnp
9.75
9.75
9.75+ .X
TxFrPa
7.41
7.50
740+ .04
TFUSIns
10X
1042
10.+ .X
TxFrUS
11.10
1I.X
11.0H .04
Trend
7.80
7.75
7.X+ .03.
DIT Funds;
CapGtp
13.K
12.
12.99- .05
Cumtp
9.75
9.x
9.75+ .X
GvtScp
9.78
944
9.75+ X
OTC Grp
X.74
X.
X.50- .16
Destinyl
12.42
12.36
1246+ .04
Destll
18.x
18.19
18.M+ .11
Dtmtmional Fdi;
DFACont
10.04
9.
9.W+ .01
OFA Small n
0.10
0.17
0.17+ ,04
DFA Fix n
101. 101.47 101.54+ .14
DFAGovt
1X.M l.27 1X.M+1.00
OFA Japan n DFA UK n
.X
27.x
27.X+ .X
27.
27.x
27.00-.
OGDivn
.37
.
a.
DodgCoxn
i7 . .+ .X
Dod^x n DbleOxCC
X.27
IO.X
36.12
10.24
M.12
10.24
DblaTx
11.x
11.41
11.44+ .04
Ortxal Burnham;
Bumhm
.67
.
20.M+ .07
DST B nt X
10.63
10.54
10.61+ .X
DSCvt
8.x
8.6r
0.X+ .01
DSTE t
11.
10.87
10.07- .14
OSGvt X
9.
0.
9.30-.X
DSTGrt
12.24
12.15
12.15
OSTLnt X
9.60
947
9.50- .X
DSTO
9.x
9.
9.30- .01
DSTPt
10.
10.U
10.43- .01
FanEqut
10.27
10.
10.+ .X
TxFrLtd
10.
10.
10.+ .01
TFLngp Dreyfus Grp;
9.31
9.
9.+ .X
ABondn x
13.41
13.31
13.41+ ,X
CalTx n
14.27
14.
14.M+ .04
CaoWp CvSecn x
24.81
24.37
24.+ .27
9.01
8.
8.99- X
Dr^us GNMAnp X
10.71
IO.M
10.M+ .X
14.M
14.
14.55- -X
GwthOpn
9.
9.94
9.X+ .X
InsTxnp
17.K
17.00
17.04+ .07
Interm n
13.
13.
13.37
Leverge
14.M
14.19
14.0+ .X
MATaxn
15.x
15.
15.34+ .04
NJTaxnp
11.W
11.
11.W+ .01
NwLdrs np
X.
X.01
0.01+ .01
NY Tax n
14.
14.
14.57+ .X
NYTEInn
16.27
16.
16.0
NYlTx ShtlntTE n
10.37
10.
10.36+ .X
12.54
12.51
12.51- X
StrAggp
MX
X.K
M.X+ .13
Strtlncp
12.
12.74
12.M+ .07
Strtlnv p
16.
16.
16.20+ .13
StrWMp
10J0
10.
IO.M+ .16
TxExpt n
12.10
I2.M
12.10+ X
ThdCntrn
6.01
5.
5.W+ .02
USGvIn n
I2.
12.42
12.42
Eaton Vanea;
EHStfc
13.21
13.13
13.13- .01
11.
7.x
11.31
7.W
11.31- .10 7.00- .04
HIYIeld
4.x
4.
4.X+ .02
tncBos
9.
9.
9.53+ .01
Invest X
7.M
7.x
7.05- .
MunBd X
8.76
0.x
0.74- .X
Nautilus
11.15
ii.n
11.15+ .15
SpecEqt
10.K
17.
17.W+ X
TolRetp
7.91
7.M
740
VSSpecI
10.
10.
10.53- .04
Eaton VMarathn;
CalMnt
9.77
9.x
9.77+ X
Hilnct
9.39
9.
9.
HIMunt
9.53
9.51
9.0+ .X
EcllpEq n EmpBId
10.
IO.X
10.05- X
16.
16.
16.+ .X
EntprGnI
6.
6.M
4.84- .X
Eflwlic Siibtl*
A^t
12.15
12.07
12.07+ X
HIYIdl
8.
0.
0.+ .01
TolRalt
13.
13.10
13.10- .04
USGvt 1
9.34
9.
9.34
EqlyStn
19.
1844
10.64+ .14
Evorgricn Funds:
Evrgmn ToiRt n
12.34
12.
12.0+ .
17.34
17.27
17.0+ .11
ValTmn
11.
11.12
11.15+ K
FBLGIht
I0.
10.U
10.43- .05
FPA Funds;
Copit
13J6
13.15
13 .15- .15
Nowinc
9.
9.
9.+ X
Parmnt
14.
I4.M
14.09- X
Peron
10.
10.
10.N+ .13
Falrmt n
.X
.
.09- ,24
Fodoralod Funds:
9JI
ComCsn
9.
9.32- .01
ExdiFdn FBFn FT Into Fdlntr n FloatTn GNMAn Gwthn HIYIdn Incon FIMTn MtgSecn Shortn SIGTn StkBdn StockTr n USGovn FMaWy Invesi; AgrTFnr Balanc BlueCh CATFn CAInin Canadar
ssmi:
In ConnTF n Contra n CnvSecn
h89* .14
W-F .X
bqutlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBdn Freedm n GloBdn GNMn GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n InsMun n IntBdn IntlGrI r LIdMunn Magellan MITFn MATFn MNTFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n OhTFn NJHYn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC Ovrsea PacBasr PaTFn Puritan Real Est ShtTBdn ShtTGov ShlTFn ^ISit TexaTFn Trend n Utllinc n Value n FMI Inv Instit; CTARPn EqPGn EqPIn IP LTD n . IPSGn TEPLtdn QualDvn Fidelity Selects: SelAir r SelAGId r SelAutor SelBio r SelBrdr SelBrk r SelCapr SelChr SelComr SelDefr SelElecr SelEUtI
10.51- .02 12J2+ . 6&X+.10 1&27<- .01
6.M+- .01 12M -lt.+ .01 10J5+ .X 9136^ .01 14.6H . 14X5^.01 8)75+ .01 12:11+ .05
10.+ X
9.+ .01
11.X+ X kiO-
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10.+ .04 10.05+ .X 10.M.+ .
9.+ .02
7.+ .01
10.X+ .02 10.10+ .04
11.+ .X 10.8f+ .04 18.X+ . X.X+ M 14)1D+ J6 kX+ .03
12.+ .X 9.8+ .02 9.34 J)1 9.81 u 9Jt .01 15d6^- .X 9J6+ .02
3&F7+ .27 1IM9+ .01 .3e+ .13
9.98W-.01
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n.+8r+ .u
1P.2T+ .01 O.'SFi- .02 10. .
12 .0&- .01
9.21L
15J0- .11 12:24r,i .05 >+' .14 lOdd^^* .X di60+ .07 10.6i+'.01 21.U
lueo-n.
1148-.X 7.68^ .19 8.95+ .02 12^. 8.0+ .07
x:^+.
1&+ .X J+ .13 13.x
21HW.
7.x,. Hd6- .X 1&X+ . 1009+ .21 MB+.18
10ia0+ .M
9.30+ .X 1*19-.X 170- .33 17.M+ .01 X.+ .04
10.W 9.90
9.21 9.17 14. 14.14
10.90 10.W 9.94 9. 15. 15X 15.x 15.05
6.
6.M 9.x 8.44
7. 8.31
13.93 13.H
5.X 5.73 14. 14.11 8.U 8.01 344 3.62 7.97 7.M 11.52 11.x 12.x 12.71
6.x 6.x 10.92 10.01 11. 11.x
9.9I+- .01
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14.14+ X Tunavall 1IL94+ .X 9.92
1541- .07 l&X- .11 0 m *8+ .X *93+..X 9i4G+ .X &X+ . 748+-.X 1.21+ X 18.91+ X 5 .78- M 14.+ X 8.X+ .03 342- .01 tW+ .02 1145- X .+ .12 446+ .01 10.M+ .12 15J0+ X
Govtp Growth I
lO.n 10.76 9.10 9.07 10.M I0.W 549 5. 13. 13.47 S.X 5.27 4X 4.
W.97- .07 9J07- .01 Mm* Ji- .01 18.- .12 549- .X 4.M'
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Winnbg .1M1 10% 10% 10'%-% Wolwth 144 1378M 51% % 49%-l%
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REGISTRATION FOR CLASSES LEADING TO THE
u ni
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lULESIAIESMESMANUCBK
IS NOW OPEN AT THE =
EASnni CAMKINA aimi FM KM BTAn miMEP
Two Fall classes for prellcensing courses approved by the North Caroll|j| Real Estate Commission are scheduled:
First Class - Begins Sept. 6, ends Oct. 11
Second Class - Begins Oct. 12, ends Nov. 16
STUDENTS WHO PASS THE FIRST CUSS CAN TAKE THE REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONS SALESMAN LICENSE EXAM NOV. 26; THOSE WHO PASS THE SECOND CLASS CAN TAKE THE EXAM DEC. 17.
Certified instructors are Mac Harris and Myra Day. Classas meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 P.M.
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, MAIL THIS NOW, OR CALL
758-1125
I am Interastad In tha Sapt. (or) Oct. claat. Plaaaa sand ma your School Bullatln.
Nama.
.Phone
Addrasa.
straat
city
zip
MAIL TO ECCRES, 200 W. 10TH ST., GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Phona 758-1125.9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tha Eastarn Carolina Cantar for Raal Eatata Studlas la llcantad by, and Its couraas ara ap-' provad by, tha North Carolina Raal Eatata Commlaalon. ^
i
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. Auflust 7,1988 ^<19
(CoMNnued on pago B-19)
AfflLdr 13.00
Cnvinc X 0.63 HilncSe II.
PrqglnEq 0.
TxFree 10.10
USGvScc 0.
LibAOutG 9.03
LtdTrm p 12.75
LindOv nr 22.07
Lindnr nr 17.79
Loofflit Saylcs;
Capital n 10.37
Mutual n 20.54
LordAbMt;
AtflliaM 9.00
BondDcb p 9.00
Devel Gth 7.19
FdValu 10.18
GovtSec p 2.95
TaxFr 10.59
TxFrCal 9.90
TaxNY 10.08
ValuApp 10.75
Lutheran Bro:
BroHiYd 9.77
Fund 14.75
Income 8.44
Municipal 8.02
MFS;
MIT 12.00
FinlDev 10.34
GrthStk 8.74
CapDev 11.40
Special 9.20
Sectors p 10.32
EmgGth 13.54
10.40
GovGuar p x 9.30
GovHiYdp X 7.98
IntBnd 11.73
FInlBnd x 13.10
HilncBnd x 0.10
Hilncll X 9.18
MuniBnd x 10.32
TaxFrCA p x 4.98
TxFrMA x 10.50
TxFrMD x 10.59
TaxFrNC p x lO.n
TxExSC X 11.04
TxFrVA p X 10.07
TxExWV X 10.49
MunlHlY X 9.40
MFS Lifetime;
CapGr t 9.40
Global t 10.90
Sectr t 8.17
EmgG I 0.57
DiuPl -rSOO
GovPIt X 7.87
HlInc t X 7.03
MunBd t 8.01
MIMLIC Funds:
AsstAII 10.58
Invl 10.05
MtgSccs 9.95
MSBFdnp 19.03
MacKay Shields:
CapAp t 9.81
Conv t 9.14
CrpBd t 9.07
Global t 9.84
GovPlu t 9.11
TxFrBd t 9.03
TotRet t 10.43
Value t 9.70
Mackeniie Grp;
GxtScp 7.40
AmerFd 11.93
Optinc 7.25
MassMutl Fds:
Balance p 10.14
InvGr p 10.43
US Gov p 9.07
ValStk p 10.58
Mathers n 15.95
Meschrt 25.00
Meritor Funds:
PATF n 11.87
USGvt n 11.92
Gnwth n 10.75
Merrill Lynch;
BasicVal x 18.80
CalTx t 10.80
Capital 21.91
CorpDv 9.87
EquiBd r 11.09
EuroFd t 8.00
FdSecTrp 9.25
FdTomr t 15.07
GIbCv t 10.05
Hllncom 7.99
Hi Quaity 11.01
Instlnt np 9.44
12.98 13.00+ .03
9.55 9.55- .02
11.37 11.27+ .03
8.94 8.94+ .03
10.11 10.10+ .05
8.25 8.27+ .03
9.41 9.01- .05
12.74 12.75+ .01
21.94 22.07+ .14
17.08 17.79+ .05
10J4 10.34+ .00 20.47 20.49+ .05
9.05
9.00
7.07
9.45- .01 9.05+ .00 7.17+ .11 10.11 10.11- .04
2.93 2.93+ .01 10.50 10.58+ .03
9.93 9.95+ .04 10.04 10.07+ .05 10.70 10.72+ .05
9.74 9.74- .01
14.08 14.08+ .01
8.39 8.44+ .07
7.98 8.01+ .04
11.98 11.98+ .01 10.31 10.32+ .02 8.07 8.07- .00
11.39 11.39- .05 9.20 9.24+ .10
10.27 10.27- .01
13.44 13.44- .00 10.30 10.37+ .04 9.28 9.28- .00 7.84 7.86- .04 11.49 11.70+ .05 /
12.99 12.99-.05 0.10 6.10- .04 9.10 9.10- .08
10.27 10.28-.01 4.90 4.90
10.45 10.45-.01 10.53 10.53-.04 10.92 10.92- 03 10.97 10.97- .02 10.00 10.00- .04 < 10.42 10.42- .04
9.39 9.39- .00
Income
Prefered
Premln
RealEsI
RE Inc
Stock
StrAII p
TxExmpt
TotRet
NatTele
Nationwide Fds:
NtBond
NatnFd
NtGwth
TxFre
Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LtdMatn Mlanhatn IMMPIun Partnrs n
NewEngland Fds: Bdlncp p Equity p GIAGvp GvtSec p Growth p RetlrEq p TaxExmpt p
7.72 7.47 7.49 7.48 10.85 10.70
8.70 8.07 10.29 10.20 7.07 7.64 10.73 10.67
9.71 9.08 7.09 7.08 15.13 15.03
7.72+ .04 7.48+ .01 10.76- .03 8.08+ .01 10.28+ .01 7.64
10.47- .01 9.70+ .04 7.08
15.03- .13
9.18 9.12 9.18+ .07
13.14 13.07 13.08+ .25
8.43 8J7 8.37+ .11
9.16 9.13 9.15+ .04
17. 17.52 17.52+ .02
39.52 39.32 39.32+ .19
4.24 4.22 4.24+ .02
9.84 9.82 9.82
8.95 8.89 8.92+ .03
9.80 9.85 9.85
10.44 10.39 10.41+ .05
10.98 10.95 10.95 9J0 9.45 9.45+ .02
11.82 11.74 11.74- .03 12.04 11.97 11.99+ .05 7.74 7.74 7.74-.02
0.21 0.19 6.19-01
6.93 6.90 0.93+ .03
9.30 9.30+ .02
10.86 10.86- .01
8.13 8.13 0.50 0.50- .03
8.02 8.02-.01 7.75 7.75- .04
0.98 6.98- .05
7.97 7.90- .02
10.54 10.55+ .02 10.58 10.58- .01 9.89 9.93+ .05 18.80 18.87+ .09
9.71
9.09
9.71- .08 9.11+ .04 9.04- .02 9.80+ .07 9.00
9.42+ .02 10.37 10.40+ .05 9.04 9.07+ .02
9l0
9.04
9.01
7.39 7.39+ .02 11.87 11.87- .07 7.19 7.19- .00
10.10 10.11+ .03
10.41 10.41+ .01
9.41 9.42+ .03
10.52 10.54+ .03
15.81 15.81- .03
25.01 25.01- .03
11.82 11.80+ .00 11.87 11.88+ .01 10.09 10.09- .03
18.13 18.15- .43
10.80 10.80+ .07
21.84 21.84- 01
9.83 9.85 + 02
11.47 11.48+ .01
8.55 8.55- .01
9.21 9.22+ .02
14.91 14.91- .04
10.02 10.03+ .02
7.98 7.99+ .01
10.95 10.99+ .05
9.41 9.41- .01
11.01- .02 10.98+ .04 9.73
9.99+ .05 9.31
7.71+ .03 1041+ 07 13.79- .10 17.04- .14 13.42+ .07 10.83+ .02 9.53- .03 9.29+ .02 9.91- .03 10.45- .10 11.93- .01 10.00+ .04
11.56+ .28 7.54- .01 11.04- .02 5.40- .07 9.02- .01 14.50+ .08 9.86- .03
IP
rica Fds; MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId MidasGId p Midwest:
FlGwth p Ft Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p Monitrndp MrgKgSo p Morisonp X MutlBntt
Mutual ol Omaha;
Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series: Beacon n Qualtd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntllnd
Nat SKurities; Bond CalTxE Fairtid FedScTr Growth
10.82+ .00 8.91+ .01 9.54- .07 4.74 11.51
7.31+ .01 7.05+ .02
529
3.80
9.90+ .05 2.87- 05
11.94- 08 10.03+ .03 8.99+ 01 10.07
10.13+ .01 15.84- .10 1117+ .01 5 04- .10 14.20+ .10
9.80+ .00 7.44+ .12 8.99+ .05 11.01+ .04
23.03- 00 23.20- 08 70.25- .10 10.24- .01 11.92+ .04
Jfo
2.47
12.39+ .00 7.33+ .03 9.17+ .02 10.20- .03
NY Mun np
1.00
1.06
1.06
NewtnGth n
20.94
20.
20.- .08
Newtnin n
883
8.01
0.03+ .03
Nicholas Group:
Nicholn
33.52
33.27
33.46+ .21
Nchll n
18.41
10.34
10.39+ .07
Nichinc n
3.n
3.76
3.+ .01
NchLdn
11.22
11.10
11.18+ .06
NodCnvS n
8.64
8.62
0.63
NelnvGr n
1845
18.31
10.42+ .15
NelnvTr n
12.
12.34
12.+ .05
Nomura nf
19.52
19.15
19.15- .19
NovaFd r
13.59
13.41
13.41- .09
Nuvoon Funds:
CASpcI
9.31
9.24
9.31+ .08
CA Ins Bd
9.07
9.02
9.07+ .06
InsNat
9.14
9.12
9.14+ .04
MuniBd
8.58
8.48
8.52+ .04
OhTF
8.99
8.96
8.99+ .04
TFNY
9.12
9.07
9.12+ .05
Oberwelst
10.86
10.73
10.73- .04
OlyEqInc
1182
11.76
11.81+ .11
OldDomin
20.84
20.71
20.+ .11
Oppeohtiincr Fd:
AssetAp
9.97
9.94
9.94+ .03
BlueChp p
13.15
13.10
13.10+ .01
Direct
2o.ro
20.64
20.65+ .11
Eqinc
GNMAp
8.51
8.49
0.4F- .01
X
13.52
13.41
13.41
Global
.85
23.72
23.84+ .14
Gold
12.98
12.87
12.91- .02
HIghYld
15.93
15.90
15.93+ .05
NYTax p
X
11.89
11.83
11.84- .01
to-10
14.19
14.18
14.19+ .01
OTC Fdp OpenhFd
1741
17.47
17.47+ .01
8.22
8.18
8.21+ .01
Premum
22.02
21.88
21.90- .16
Rgncy
12.49
12.41
12.44+ .11
^ial
Target
17.03
16.88
16.00- .07
15.94
15.85
15.05- .02
TaxFree p
9.23
9.20
9.23+ .05
Time
15.26
15.20
15.22+ .01
TotRIp
6.
6.56
6+ .02
USGvt p
9.54
9.49
9.49+ .02
OverCountS p
16.75
16.71
16.71+ .02
Pacific Horiton:
SS',
1344
13.48
13.48- .05
13.45
13.44
13.44+ .03
HYBdp PIMIT LD n
X
14.74
14.72
14.73- .15
9.92
9.91
9.92+ .01
PiMIT TRn
9.97
9.92
9.93+ .02
Paine Webber:
AstAI np
9.83
9.78
9.78
Atlas
14.29
14.20
14.20+ .02
Amer 1
13.49
13.44
11.47+ .01
CalTxt
X
10.70
10.67
10.70+ .03
GNMAf
9.34
9.29
9.12+ .04
HiYld t
8.94
8.91
0.91- .03
HYMu f
9.72
9.69
9.72+ .04
InvGrd I
9.51
9.45
9.51+ .06
MstEUt
10.23
10.18
10.21+ .02
MastGt t
tO.97
10.92
10.92
MasIG np
10.55
10.49
10.53+ .03
AOastI np
X
9.00
8.94
0.95+ 02
Olymps f
11.67
11.61
11.61+ .05
TxExpt f
10.98
10.95
10.90+ .03
Parnassus
21.63
21.
21.40- .20
PasadenG
15.80
15.66
15.72+ .11
PalrtCC
48.56
48.51
40.53- .05
PaxWorld n
12.29
12.23
12.23- .01
PennSqren PennMtl nr
9.09
6.70
9.07
6.69
9.07+ .01 6.69
PermPrt n
15.05
14.96
15.01- .04
PermTBill n
53.08
53.07
53.08+ .05
Phila Fund
5.52
5.47
5.50- .01
Phoenix Series:
BalanFd
12.05
11.90
11.90- .02
CvFdSer
15.60
15.55
15.56+ .00
Growth
15.66
15.53
15.53- W
HiQual
8.95
8.91
0.92+ .03
HiYield
8.90
8.81
0.90+ .03
StockFd
10.90
10.95
10.95
TotRet p Pilwim 6rp: CrpCsh np
12.52
12.45
12.45
10.00
10.00
10.00
FgnCvSec
9.40
9.35
.9.17+ .04
847
8.05
0.+ .03
X
14.04
14.00
14.01- .00
HiYld p
X
7.29
7.28
7.29- .06
^p
X
9.16
9.10
9.13- .04
X
18.75
18.70
10.71- .14
Prefdp
X
20.95
20.90
20.90- .23
RisProt p
8.42
1.37
0.39+ .01
Pwnofr Fund:
Pionr Bd
9.03
1.90
9.01+ .04
PkxirFd
21.10
21.00
2L00+ .03
Pionr II
18.17
10.09
10.09+ .05
Pionr III
15.22
1515
15.15- .03
P^ Jalfray:
Balancp
9.11
9.00
9.09+ .02
Govt
9.44
9.42
9.42
Sector p
8.80
0.70
1.10+ .04
Value p
9.56
9.51
9.55+ .05
Price Funds:
CalTx n
9.15
9.12
9.15+ .02
CapAprn
10.
10.50
10.50- .10
Equin n CNMn
13.37
I3.X
13.35+ .
9.27
9.24
9.24
Growth n
15.02
14.96
14.96- .02
Gwthin n
12.56
12.46
12.54+ .11
HiYld n
10.36
10.36
10.36
Income n
8.48
0.45
8.45+ .01
IntlBd n
9.98
9.91
9.91- .04
IntStk n
937
9.32
9.+ .06
MdTxFr n
9.22
9.20
9.22+ .02
NwAm n
I2.X
12.19
12.19- .00
NewEra n
19.95
19.83
19.81- .11
NwHrin n
11.10
11.04
III4+ .02
NYTxF n
9.50
9.46
9.50+ .05
SciTch n
9.12
9.09
9.09+ 07
ST Bond n
4.99
490
4.90
TxFrae n
8.67
0.64
0.67+ .02
TxFrHY n
11.11
11.00
11.11+ .02
TxFrSI n
5.09
5.09
5.09
PrimryT n
X
11.16
11.00
11.12- 54
Prncipl Prtsv;
OivAch
9.88
9.79
9.03+ 06
GovtPI
8.97
0.95
1.95+ .01
InsTEx
9.29
9.25
929+ 04
PlusPort
8.09
0.00
0 094. ni
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ReTlrtmanl
9J6
9.55
915+ .02
SPMOPI
10.75
ion
10.40- .04
PrhMor Funds:
CipAcc
17.51
17.40
17.40- 10
Govt X
10.24
10.17
10.20- .01
Growth
17i0
1719
1719- M
TEBd X
10.40
10.14
1010
PrudSpcnp
7.70
714
714- .n
PrudMHal Badw
CalMut
' 10.59
1016
1019+ J
CorpOivt
11.10
IO.W
11W+ .01
Equtt
9.34
911
911- 11
iqtnct
9.40
9.x
914+ .07
FIxAgt
9.
915
9.+ .n
FIxCn n r
9.46
9.44
914+ .01
GNAMt
14.
i4.ro
14.73+ .04
GloWt
9.99
9.N
9.80- .04
GIbGAt
10.10
10.
10.N+ .15
GIbRst
9.51
9.47
910+ .01
GovPIt
9.40
9.
9.X+ .02
GvtPIII 1
0.94
0.N
0.09+ .n
GvtSc np
10.06
10.03
10.03- .01
GthOpt HiYld t
11.35
11.x
11.x
10.03
10.03
10.03
IncVrl
10.39
10.M
1014+ M
MunArz 1
10.80
10.
IO.N+ .03
MuGnl
11.02
10.99
1.02+ .03
MunHYt
10.
10.24
10.+ .04
Munin I
10.25
10.23
10.X+ .02
MuMdt
10.26
10.24
10.X+ .03
MunMAt
10.59
IO.X
10.X+ 4
MuMnt
10.85
10.83
10.05+ .02
MunMIt
10.66
10.41
10.46+ .04
MuniModt
10.07
10.06
10.U+ .01
MuNCt
10.39
10.37
10.+ .02
MunNJ
9.99
9.96
9.+ .03
MuNY 1
10.65
10.62
10.65+ .03
MuOrt
10.80
10.79
10.+ .01
MunOht
10.61
1019
10.61+ .02
MuPat
9.51
9,49
9.51+ .02
NtMunt
14.91
14.85
14.91+ .M
OpIGt
1.02
0.00
0.W
Rescht
12.90
12.11
12.13- .02
unit
14.02
11.92
13.+ .13
Putnam Funds;
CCsArp
41.01
40.95
40.99- .M
CCsDsp
41.05
41.74
41.80- .01
CalTax
1116
1111
1115+ M
Capltl n CaPresp
5.51
5.47
5.47- .01
11.73
11.70
11.70+ .01
Convert
14.50
14.53
14.S+ .04
%
13.70
1174
13.74+ .01
9.91
916
9.+ .03
George
12.
12.71
12.74+ .M
Global p
16.00
15.M
15.+ .01
Gro&Inc
11.21
11.17
11.10+ .02
Health
19.09
18.99
18.+ .09
Highinc p : x
10.36
10.23
10.23- .
HIghYld
14.72
141*
14.72+ .05
HIYdli p
11.40
11.
1110+ .04
Income
403
6.71
611+ .05
Infok
1515
1510
1510- .10
Inti Equ
25.44
25.x
X.26- .02
Invest
7.00
6.97
197- .02
MaTxl
11J5
1111
1114+ .04
MITxt
11.97
11.95
11.W+ .
MnTxt
11.73
11.70
11.72+ .
OhTxl
11J2
11.79
1111+ .X
NY TaxEx
16.47
1612
16.46+ .U
OTC Emg p
25.74
X.
MIO- .16
Option
0.71
0.69
0.69
Option II
9.35
911
9.31
TaxExpt
2419
M.60
M17+ .11
TFHYt
13.74
13.73
13.73
TF Int
13.95
13.N
13.M+ .07
USGt X
13.93
13.
13.- .n
Vista
17.73
1710
1719+ .12
Voyage
1919
19.
1917- .12
QuestGov np
nil
11.40
1110+ .X
QuestFd
26.06
X.
X.50- .01
RNC Craop;
CvSecp
9.
9.
9.X+ .M
13.10
9.40
11.W
9.x
11.90- . 9.x
Rainbow n
110
5.03
1X+ .U
ReaGro
1410
14.x
14
RchTang n
1115
1111
1113+ .
ResEqn
13.69
1310
131*+ X
Rifhtimo Group: BluoChp
25.93
X.92
21X+ It
RTFdnfp
3114
31.23
3113- X
GovSecp X
13.55
1317
1317- .W
RKhcsltr Fds:
ConvGrp
9.64
919
*14+ M
Cnvinc p
7.23
7.21
7.21- .X
Growth p
7.63
7.x
7X+ .13
Muni p
15.04
1183
15.x
Taxp
11.50
11.49
11.49+ .X
Rodney Square:
BnchUSn
9.05
0.W
(.96- .
Growth n
9.17
9.82
9.K+ .01
IntlEq n
11.24
11.11
11.11+ 11
Royco Funds:
Incot
0.80
8.79
0.79
Value 1
0.34
0.x
0.x
TotRet t
5.30
117
117- .X
Roshmara Group:
SMPIdxn
12.21
12.13
12.13- .07
OTC Idx n
13.51
12.44
12.44- X
GovLTn
9.17
9.U
9.07+ X
US Inin
916
919
9.X+ .01
TFLTn
10.28
10.x
10.+ .01
TxFrInt n
10.17
10.16
10.17+ X
SBSFCvn
10.x
IO.X
IOX+ .01
SBSF Gr n
13.07
13.92
11X+ .13
SFT Group:
Direct p
11.13
11.07
1117+ X
Equity p
12.15
13.07
12.X+ m
US Gov p S-PIF6 ns:
6.66
6.65
616+ X
Oivors 1
11.22
11.
1111+ .10
IndFdf
10.94
10.14
10.91+ X
IntMuf
10.13
10.11
10.13+ 11
Safeco Socur:
CalTFr n
10.02
10.74
tO.K+ K
Equity n
0.42
0.x
011+ X
Growth n
1142
1516
1142+ .
Incomn
14.46
14H
1413+ m
Munic n
12.95
13.
13.K+ X
USGovn
910
9.M
917+ .X
SalomGr np x
11.16
1110
11M+ X
SchlddV r
1I.X
11.
11.+ 12
Schroder
7.52
7.47
i.a
CatTnn
10.x
IO.X
10.X+ X
1519
ISX
1516-.X
Omrtepn
21X
X.M
M .91- .11
isr:
10.
.
10.M+ .M
10.
IO.X
1015
GloMn X
14,X
13.
13 .90- .1*
GNMAn
1411
I4.X
1416+ X
Grwlncn
13.01
12.
13.+ X
Incomon
12.B
13.47
13.+ 14
Intimnll n
X.17
X.
X.K+ .01
MgdMunn
N?Txn
016
10.40
I.X
10X
I.X+ .U IO.X+ 14
TxFHYn
W.X
10.7*
10.X+ .04
TxFn
10.
.X
10.x- .X
TxFrXn
roil
10.M
10.61+ .01
TxFrNn
10.74
19.73
10.74+ .X
SooglnGv n
10.x
lOX
HI.X+ .01
Sacnrtty Funds;
Action n
0.71
*.
0.70+ .X
Bondp
7.55
7.
7.54+ X
414
4.
4.X+ .05
0.
t.51
1M+ .X
OmnlFd
2
2.x
2X+ X
UHra
415
6.
4.38- .01
SMacM Funds;
AmShs np
13.13
13.
13.X+ .07
SplSXn Sallgfflm Group:
19.01
H.X
10.+ .10
CopitFd
^Tox
11.x
4.
11.x
6.70
11.36+ .X 6.M+ X
CofflStk
1I.K
11.N
11.x- .X
Comun
10.74
10X
10.65- .
FlaTax
613
6.
6.X+ .X
GrowthFd
4.51
4.47
4.47- .X
Income
12.40
12.x
12.+ .U
LaTx
7.73
7.70
7.73+ .04
MassTx
7.
7.
7.+ 11
MdTx
7.34
7.31
7.34+ X
MichTx
7.
7.x
7.07+ X
MlnnTx
7.46
7.43
7.X+ X
MOTx
7.x
7.04
7.X+ 11
NallTx
7.M
7.x
7.+ .X
NJTEp
6.89
6.M
6.K+ 11
NYTax
7.52
7.47
7,51+ .X
OhioTx
7.x
7.64
7.X+ .01
OrTE
6.
6.75
4.+ .X
PnTxQp
7.x
7.M
7.H+ .X
6.21
6.18
6.21+ X
CatTxQ
6.x
6.
6.X+ X
SCTE
7.12
7.12
7.12
GovGtdp
7.14
7.12
7.12
HIYBdp
7.10
7.17
7.18
S^^Gmp;
6.75
4,73
6.73+ .01
Balanced
12.
12.16
12.18+ .X
Daueud
nonfl
6.10
6.x
6.K+ .X
ComStk
X.75
X.
X.71+ 11
GvSecs
9.x
9.x
9.M+ .M
Gfliwth
11.70
11.61
nil- X
Sequolo n
.U
X.
M.97- ,01
Seritry Fund
11.
11.
11.50- .M
Shannon Foods:
ATIGt
40.x
47X
41.21+ .11
AIM n X
.
.7*
.79- .74
AprOCTii
14.M
14.x
14.55+ X
X.M
.
.+ .X
CalMun
1117
1113
1114+ X
FundVaIr
6.07
6.x
6.05- .01
Glofaal
X.
X.
X.I7- .16
HiYield
1811
17*7
1111+ X
LehCap
17.x
17.x
17.03- .10
Lehlnv
15.
15.x
11X+ .07
SplGvt
SPLLt
I1.X
11.
11.
1.
IX
0.24+ X
MngdGvr
12.10
12.12
13.13+ X
14.U
14.11
14.X+ X
SLMOpt
51.
51.x
51.23- .
NY Muni
15.70
15.M
15.M+ .U
SLPrcM
1179
11.
10.59- .14
SLSmCnp
15.W
14.
14.92- .M
SplCnvt
13.x
I3.X
13.K+ X
SpGBdt
16.
16.71
14.75+ X
m
12.x
13.x
13.91+ .01
14.49
14.41
14.40+ .14
SplPlust
14J4
14.
1410+ .07
SplSnctt
10.
10.K
IO.K
SplSIrt
14.
14.15
M.U+ .07
SpncUtllt
1211
13.14
12.17+ .07
SpHInt
14.x
14.04
14.X+ .X
Splnttp
16X
15.K
11N+ X
iffl'
SInbeannp
10.x
10.
10.X+ .M
16.x
7.x
14.x
613
M.4I+ .U 6.43- 11
SiMFm&s:
^rth^ ,
OX
7.x
0.x
6.91
0.43- X 6.01- X
ISITrSht
1016
10.x
1019+ X
Incamep '
OX
IX
17+ .X
Invast p
10.10
10.x
1019- .01
9.
9.13
0.31+ .X
13.51
13X
1310+ X
USGovt
It*
117
110+ .01
ValShnp
a.x
i.K
I.N+ X
VonturShp
1.x
11
146+ X
WorMFdp
14.
14.M
14X- .U
SitNBGn
.
2711
27.01- .12
ShylintBal
*11
*X
X+ X
x
10.
10.+ .X
Eq^
12.75
12X
1219- X
IncGro
11X
11JS
11.+ X
IncRet
*.16
9.14
9.14+ .01
MoGovt
11X
11.
11X+ X
MuniCal
11.U
11.x
I1.X+ M
MunlNt
11.x
11.
11.94+ X
USGvt
12.*1
1212
13X+ .X
SoGonlnp
17X
17X
1710- X
SoundShn
13.41
13.
13X+ .17
SAMVTn
10X
10.
10.61+ .X
SthestGlht
I3.X
13.x
13.+ .
Sovgnlnv SMi Bind Grp;
1111
11.x
1110+ .07
Commn Stk
4.
6.
6.20- .X
Oivtrslfd
7.46
7.x
7.42+ .X
Progress
TaxEx
9.
10.10
9.
10.x
9.91+ .X 1110+ X
US Gov
4X
4X
U1+ X
MFarmFds:
Baton n
10.x
10.
11
Gwihn
13.21
13.17
1117+ .X
Nhmin
7.
7.75
7.+ X
SISIroet Roih;
ExchFdn
IX.X IX. IX.90- .10
Growth n
,
77.15
77.15- .
Invst r
7i.ro
79.
70.+ .13
Sfwdmaa Fends:
Amlndn
2.22
3.
2.20- .
Amocn
.X
X
X+ 11
InvMl n
IX
I.X
1.12- .01
Octmg n
3.
3X
3.40- .X
SOoMRmFX:
CnpOppn
21.
31.73
21.73- .15
Oiscovr n
9.51
9.47
9.47+ 11
GvtLpu n
*.
9.51
9.+ X
HyMunn
HYBdsn
11.45
II.X
1115+ X
9.
9.
9.+ .05
IntMunn
IO.X
10.42
10.43
MgdBdn
1.46
0.41
0.X+ X
MgdMun PrlmtEq n x
1.65
OX
IX+ X
IX
in
170- X
Sptcin
Stock n X
I4.U
14.
I4.W+ .13
14X
I4X
1419- .11
TotlRot n X
22X
22.
a.- X
Univrse n
13.52
13.37
13.- .W
Stratogic Funds:
GoldMn
5.75
5.73
5.73- X
Invst
3.
3.
3.21- .
Silvr
4.
4X
416- X
StratD n x
X.
UM
X16- .
StrattnGth n
19.
19.10
19.15+ .11
Strong Funds:
GovSc n
9.
9.97
9.97+ .01
Incon
1211
12.
12.01
Invst
17.
17.91
17.91+ 11
fCl,
17.69
10.
I7.X
10.
17.M
10.
TFInc n
9.
9.27
9.+ .X
Total
19.91
19.x
19.+ .X
TecumsehEq
9.77
9.70
9.70- .X
Tecumsehinc
9.91
9.87
917+ .X
Templeton Group:
Foregn
19.70
19.M
19.67+ .12
Glbll
41.65
41.44
41.+ .17
Global II
12.49
12.42
1212- .02
Growth
13.M
13.77
13.+ .16
Incom
IO.N
10.W
10,07+ .
World
14.67
14.
I4.M+ .15
Thomson McKiim;
CvSeat
1011
10.
10.
Global t
IO.X
10.26
10.26- .01
Grwtht
14.12
13.
13.99- .10
Incomet
9.77
9.75
9.76+ .02
Opor t
11.79
11.70
11.70- .05
ToxEx t
10.74
10.71
10.73+ .X
USGovt
9.44
9.40
9.42+ .X
Trnsatlinc np
10.69
10.
10.- .07
TrnsatlGr. np
14.41
I4.X
14.33+ .
TreasFst n
9.
9.48
918- .01
TrustFunds:
Bdldx np X
9.
9.x
9.36- 11
Trustfunds;
LtdVBd
9.x
9.x
9.x
TrvstFonds;
ShtGvrm
9.x
9.x
913
IntGvt np
917
9.x
9.47+ .X
Eqindx np x Value np x
10.x
10.
10.00- .X
9.M
9.
9.29- .X
2Mh Century;
Giftn
7.40
7.M
7.M+ .X
Growth n
12.75
12.
12.- .17
Herlnv r
6.11
4.07
4.+ .X
LTBondn
91.19
W.9r W.97+ .
Select n
.M
.67
.- .M
TxEInt n
W.15
W.
M.90- .X
TxELT n
X.18
MX
95.M+ .36
Ultra r
7.15
7.07
7.07- .X
USGvn
94.40
X.M
94.16- .10
Vistor
6.43
6.x
6.33- .05
USAA Group;
Corns! n
17.x
17.
17.+ .X
Goldn
912
9.M
9.42+ .X
Grwthn
11.
11.77
11.77
Incomen x
11.x
11.x
11.06- .X
IncStkn
10.23
11
10.+ 11
Snbltn
17.14
17.07
17.X+ X
TxEHY n
12.
12.56
12.+ X
TxEIT n
11.
11.77
11.77
TxEShn
10.
MX
10.34- .01
Unified MgmnI;
General n
8.
IX
1X+ X
Gwthn
.
1176
1176- 14
Incon
11.31
11.25
11.31+ .
Indianan
179
8.77
170+ X
MutIn
14.13
14.x
14.X+ .07
umiid Funds;
/kccumultiv
6.
6.31
6J3+ .X
Bond
6.10
6.x
6.X+ X
Confine
15.x
14.
15.01+ .X
GoMGvt
117
I.
0 .00- X
GvISec
4.n
4.77
4.78+ .X
IntlGih
6.71
4.
6.47+ .X
Highinc
Hilncll
12.13
12.11
12.12+ .X
419
4.
4.69
Income
toll
HM
16.86- .X
IMunicpI
6X
6.
6.X+ X
MunHi
411
4.01
411+ 11
NwCcpI
5.x
5.40
5.40- .01
Retire
S.X
5.x
5.33
SclEngy
9.x
0.
9- X
Vanguard
5X
511
5.01- X
UMSarvins;
GBTn
MX
M.I7
M.I7- .10
GNMAn
9.
9.M
9.+ X
GtdMin
Grawlhn
313
3X
3.56- .13
IX
1
6.91- .01
Incon
15
9X
9.M+ X
LoCapn
619
616
416- .X
NwPrenr
111
1.40
111
Prspct nr
17
.76
.76
RealEtl n
15
9.
9 JO- .X
USTxFrn
MX
W16
1017+ X
UST Inton
IX
014
015+ X
ValForgn Vahm Um Fd;
W.16
W.15
(
W.15
Aggrinn
in
117
117
ConvFdn
MX
MX
1017+ .
Fundn
13X
I3X
I3J5- .X
Income n
S.M
SX
515+ X
LnvrgnGthn
I9X
19.
19.22- X
MunBn
M.31
W.I9
W.2I+ .X
SKlSitn
l^vtn
11.
11.74
11.74+ X
11.
11.
11.+ X
VnnEch;
GoMRrep
5X
1
131- 11
Intllnv
I3X
I2X
12.31- .
WrMInc p x
9.51
915
916- 11
WridTrnp
13.
13.x
13.44- ,12
VnaKanrotn Mir;
(
CATFp
14.
14X
14.+ X
Growth p
15.
15.01
1514+ 16 i
HIYId p InsTxF p
I3.X
13.x
1313
17.13
17.x
17.13+ X
TnFrHIp
16
I5.X
1616+ X >
USGvtp
14.97
14
14.91+ .M
Vance Exchange:
CapExch n x
.X
N.X
N.04- .X
DepBst n
M.M
.I5
M il- .
Divers n
ix.ro 1X.X ixis-.
ExchFd n
149. 140.27 141- a
ExchBst n
IX.X 1. I.99- 14
FiducEx n
X
X.
X.OO- X
SecFidu n
X.
01X
II.U+ .91
Vangoord Gnop;
BdMktn
9.17
9.12
9.13+ .01 *
Convt n
8.M
Oil
1M+ .M
EqInc
10.49
IO.X
I0.X+ .X
Explorer n
.94
.+ .
Explll n
.16
.x
.X
Mch^ n Noeihm n
11.31
11.
11.+ X
34.a
36.07
36.13+ a
Prmcp n
46.x
X.X
43- JO
VHYSkn
14.48
MX
I4X+ .15
VPrefn
7
7.70
7.M+ X
VARPn
.
.
.20- X
Quant n
10.93
W.X
10.86- X
STARn
11.x
10.
1I.X+ .X
TCEF In n
.77
.
M.61+ 14
TCES US n
27.x
27.11
.I8+ .X
GNMAn
9.43
9.
9.X+ X
HIYBdn
1
8.55
8.M+ 11
16 Bond n
7.x
7.76
7.79+ X
ShrtTrm n
10.
10.
10.- 11
rSTGvtn
9.
9.x
9.x- .01
USTrn
9.
8.
0.+ .05
IndxExt n
I1X
11.79
11.79+ X
ldxSn
27.17
.
.0O- X
MuHiYd n
9.79
9.74
9.78+ .05
Muni Int n
11.
11.77
11.+ X
MunLtd n
10.16
10.16
10.16
MunLng n
10.10
10.07
10.10+ .X
MulnsLg n
11.19
11.16
11.19+ .X
MunSht n,
11X
I5.X
15.24- .M
Cal Ins n
9.
9.
9.X+ .X
NJ Ins
9.W
9.
9.W+ .X
NYlnsn
9.
9.14
9.+ .07
PennI n
9.x
9.x
9.X+ .X
VSPEnr
11.x
II.
11.56- .X
VSPGdnr
10.
roll
10 ,11- .X
VSPH n r
18.x
18.
W.+ X
VSPSnr
14.
14.
I4.W+ .X
VSPTnr
11.
11.x
11.40+ .01
Wellesly n
15.x
15.12
15.+ .12
Welingtn n
16.76
16.
14.71+ X
Windsor n
13.x
13.
13.61+ .13
Windll n
1211
12.51
12X+ .12
WIdInt n
11.13
II.X
11.03- 11
WIdUS n
7.
7.
7.37- .X
Venture Advisors:
IncPI X
0.
IX
1.51- .10
Muni 1 X
9.x
9.M
9.46- X
NYVen
0.
OK
1.06- X
RPF B 1 X
7.x
7.
711- X
RPFEt
19.
19.
19.31- .011
VikEqIdx n WealthM p
14.31
M.X
14.24- 11
7.x
6.
4.99- X
Weiss Pock Greer;
Tudor n
21.24
21.17
21.17+ .X
WPGn
.M
.
J3-.X
WPG Govt n
9.x
9.79
9.79+ .X
WPG Gth n
9.3S
.
XX+ .X
WallSt
6.
6.x
6.40- X
WellsF IRA;
AssetAlf
I1.X
1I.M
11.X+ .21
Bondf
10.77
MX
10.77+ .11:
CrpStk 1
W.
10.31
WX+ X
SmallCo f
I4.X
M.X
14.M+ JO
Woslcore:
STBd
9.
919
9.W+ 11
IntBd
1011
9.
9.+ X
BdsPI
15.x
14.97
M.97+ .12
BasVI
10.
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Sunday. Aupuat 7.1968Farm Analyst Urges Caution In Drought Reactions
By BARRY MASSEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - This summers drought has focused more attention on the greenhouse effect, but an afficultural analyst says its impossible to predict whether the Grain Belt will be among the early losers from a global warming.
In an article published by Resources for the Future and the National Center for Food and Agricultural Policy, Norman J. Rosenbeig also cautions against prematurely adjusting U.S. agriculture to cope with potential changes in the climate.
One cannot rule out the possibility that some lands now too arid for cultivation of food crops may inde^ become more usable for these purposes in the future, writes Rosenberg, director of tie climate resources program for Resources for the Future, an independent research and education group.
However,,toe is no more evidence to sup^rt that assumption than there is to support the idea, popularized by the media, that productive lands in the U.S. Midwest and Great Plains are certain to become drier and less productive.
Still, Rosenberg strongly suggests that some agricultural efforts be vigorously continued as precautions against possible problems. He also says more research is needed to de
velop techniques to help farming . ..
prepare for the natural ups and downs of climatic variations.
There is nothing in the predictions of the climate change community to suggest that we should reduce emphasis on soil and water conservation programs,he writes.
Rosenberg was a professor of agricultural meteorology and director of the Center for Agricultural Meteorology and Climatology at the University of Nebraska before joining the Washington-based organizatim last year.
The conservation reserve program and sodbuster provisions are likely to be needed as much in t^; future as they are today, he writes. ( Conservation of groundwater should be emphasized, especially in aquifers, like the Ogallalla, that are only slowly rechargeable. Vast quantities of water in storage may provide a buffer to lessen the negative impacts of greater aridity in the midlatitudes of North America, should climate change occur as some global climate models suggest.
The Ogallala covers portions of
Indicators
Are Helpful In Projecting
^kcpticism about the indexs clairvoyance. Significantly, bond prices rose even though they usually fall in
reaction to strong growth because of inflation fears.
People who say the service sector is being ignored have created a new index of the services industry under the direction of Geoffrey Moore, Columbia Universitys guru of business cycle research.
In contrast to the strength of the governments measure, the leading index of services for June showed only a modest gain, suggesting to its authors that ^owth in service sector activity will continue at recent levels or possibly weaken slightly
during the remainder of 1988.
ng
As for the voice of the people, the
('onference Board asserts the superiority of its own monthly survey of 5,0(jo consumers, claiming the consumer expectations component of the survey has outperformed the governments leading index since 1983.
Consumers are the first people to notice signs of economic change such as changes in the price of milk or ex-iansion of the night shift, said Fa-)ian Linden, executive director of the fwiards Consumer Research Center.
Consumers experience economic events as they happen, not after they are digested and analyzed in Washington. he said in a statement pr epared for The Associated Press.
Great Plains states from Nebraska to Texas and is primary source of irrigation for fanning.
In an interview, Rosenberg expressed concerns that the current drought gripping portions of the Grain Belt has generated hype and sophistry about the greenhouse ef^ feetthat increasing concentrations of carbon dioxide and other gases would cause a general warming of the atmosfdiere by trapping heat around the Earth.
Rosenberg contends the drought shouldnt be blamed on the greenhouse effect but is a product of natural variations in weather patterns.
the
However, he sa^ should serve as a lesson for policy makers'and as an indicator of the
Rosenbei^ says he is rrasona^
could occur more frequently in the future if the^ greenhouse effect manifests itself as some have suggested.
I think the people who are usii^ this years drought as some kind of omen of the greenhouse effect are doing us a bit of a disservice... because this drought is not at all unprecedented, sys Rosenberg. But the drought does drive home the point that were very vulnerable and climate change can make us more vulnerable.
convinced that the greenhouse .. feet is responsible for the gradual warmii^ trend that has occurred worldwide. But he says scientists
lack the ability to accurately predict effects of a continuation
the regional ________________
. of that warming. Past greenhouse effect studies have predicted widely ranging temperature and precipitation changes. *
For example, a state-of-the-art study by the Energy Department in 1985 projected temperature increases for the middle of North America from 2 degrees to 8 degrees Celsius, depending upon which scien- tifie model was used by researchers.
In his article, Rosenberg says there are indicators that agriculture can adjust to some of the predicted climatic changes. He points to the expansion of the nations winter-wheat growing region since 1920.
Hard red winter wheat is grown in ^ the northern Plains, including Montana, where average temperatures are lower, the growing season shorter and there is less rainfall Uian traditional areas like Kansas. That expansion, Rosenberg says, has occurred over a climatic gradient greater in many ways than the greenhouse changes predicted in some studies.
Still, Rosenberg says the current
how
drought illustrates agriculture remains nerable to weather-related He contends that more should be placed on research
velop croK and mimmizettiat
ef-
it vulnerability.
That, he says, is the best for agriculture to prepare for the greenhouse effect could'
Even if the whole feet would turn out to misconception, but we had lot more in research to f^fy agriculture against clinlatic variability, natural variability,^Wed still be coming out ahead, ^fsays Rosenberg.
By PETER COY AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The contest between economic forecasting tools is a little like the war between supermarket tabloids over who has the best psychic.
Economic indicators wont help* anyone find out when Elizabetn Taylor will remarry, but tbey are vital to planners in government and corporate America.
The Commerce Department insists that its index of leading indicators is the best prediction of which way the economy is headed, toward prosperity or recession.
But the venerable index is under* attack from people who say it ignores tiie growing service sector of the economy; that is, lawyers, accountants and hamburger flippers.
It is also under fire from those who say the /best forecasters, of the economy are ordinary Americans w ho pick up telltale signs in their daily lives of working and shopping.
The debate gained {vominence again this past week as the government announced the leading indicators jumped 1,4 percent in June for their biggest rise in V/z years.
The mutM reaction in the financial markets might have been a sign of
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tCiH-TECH TOOL By using InfoTrak, librarian Carol Washburn locates a list bf magazine articles which will help her in completing an assigned research project.
A recent acquisition of Sheppard Memorial Library, the computer displays information which is stored on a compact disc.
BORROWING BOOKS - Librarian Meredith Folti (right) assists Renatta Rasmussen in checking-out two reading selections. During the past year, 196,701 people
visited the various facilities of Sheppard Memwial Library, a 6 percent increase over last year.librry Has 'Year Of Progress'
ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer At the friHit desk a young girl is in the process of checking out a book about horses. A middle-aged man and his wife wait in line to check out a painting for their living room, while the librarian tells a student how to find background information about Michael Dukakis.
Just out of sight from all this activity at Sheppard Memorial Library is the office of the librarys director, Willie Nelms.
Inside his office, Nelms glances at a recently printed copy of the jill^s 1987-88 atmual report. At side are several charts and grai^ vdiich illustrate some of the reports
He takes in the overall scene with satisfactiiHi.
Total circulation for the system in the past fiscal year reached an all-time high cS 417,098, an increase of 9 percent over the previous year.
The number of registered borrowers grew to 24,474. That means one of every four Pitt County residents miw owns a Sheppard Memorial Library card.
borrowed from the Adult Public Services Department. That represents a 5 percent increase over the 1986-87 fiscal year.
Those adults borrowii^ books during the past year might have noticed a wider variety and a larger selection of books from which to choose.
We added over 9,000 books last year, an 8 percent increase in the number of bodes that we added compared with the previous year. Nelms said. We added more books last year than we ever have in (the librarys) histoty.*
We have tried in our book selection to^ the Hems that people want to borrow md weve tried to anticipate those needs in both fiction and non-fiction items, he explained.
Nelms said another significant statistic in the past year was the increase in attendance and circulation in the childrens section of the library.
During the past fiscal year, 103,391 books were borrowed from the Childrens Library, representing a 16 percent increase over 1986-87,
The people who recently have moved into the child-bearing age probably have a higher level of education than any people who have ever been on the face of the earth before, Nelms said. People who have education are more likely to use libraries than people who dont and they are also more likely to see that their children are exposed to books and to reading at an early age. Parents are really concerned about their kids education more than they have been. They realize the importance of that, he added.
Oth^ h^hlights and achievements.
During the year the library acquired several high-tech pieces of equipment to assist patrons in quickly locating books and magazine articles.
The Intelligent Catalog and the InfoTrac systems both take advantage of compact disc technology, which to me is the most exciting technolo^ to impact small- to medi-um-size libraries, Nelms said.
The Intelligent Catalog is a computerized search machine that ultimately, if it continues to work out as we hope it will, will replace our card catalog, he said.
Besides an iiKrease in both usage and attendance, Nelms cites other highlights and achievements made at Sheppard Memorial Library during 1987-88.
Nelms said an expansion of the childrens room at the Main Library from 950 to 4,000 square feet could be OIK explanation fw the increase.
For example the library was successful in its application for $65,000 in construction grant funds from the state to expand and renovate the Geoi^e Washington Carver Branch Library. The $65,000 will be used to match an equal appropriation by the city for the project.
Currently 90 percent of the librarys books are stored on the compact disc, the machines means of storage. By following the machines instructions, users can easily find the name of a books author and its location on the shelves, even if all the words of the books title are not known the computer will look for those key words listed and automatically fill in the unknown words to complete the request.
The library in 1987-88 also experienced a 6 percent increase in attendance over the previous year, as patrons made a record 196,701 visits to the Main LH^ facility on Evans Street and the other librai^ facilities such as the East and Carver branches and the Pitt County Bookmobile.
When we expanded, there were a lot of childrens books that we had in storage that we were able to bring out into the library. The public could then see them on the shelves for the first time, he said.
Located at 618 W. 14th Ave., the Carver branch has served the library needs of the west Greenville community since its opening in 1962.
The machine also has the ability to recommend other available books the user might be interested in, based on the users previous search requests.
Small- to medium-size libraries like us now have a chance at this technology that years ago cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. The microcomputer has brought it down to a cost-effective level for us, Nelms said.
Another highlight during the year was the installation of an electronic theft detection system at the Main library. v
After doing an analysis of the cost, we saw it would pay for itself in about three years time in reduced losses, Nelms said.
It really helps us in two ways. First, it meahs-we-dont have to the book budget to buy replacement items that have been stolen. We now have that money to spend on positive new additions to the library, he said.
Second, it cuts down on the aggravation of the staff and public when they come in and they cant find material because its been stolen.
Initially it was going off quite often but now its very rare that it goes off, Nelms said of the alarm.
People browsing through the main library recently might have noticed an increase in the number of videocassettes shelved.
the library did not want to duplicate what the various video rental stores were doing.
Instead we choose non-fictional, educational and instructional types of videos that we lend out for a week at a time, Nelms said.
If you go to a video store, most of them will mt lend things (Hit overnight and mats understandable. But if you borrow a tape like Jack Nicklaus on Golf, you need to have that for more than one night to do you any good, he said.
Also made available to the library and the piAlic through a partial grant are videocassett^ of poindar Public Broadcasting System series such as A Walk 'Dirough the 20Ui Century with Bill Moyers.
Lookii^ into the future Nelms said a key initiative to be undertaken in the immediate future is for libraiy officials to go through a process of further defining the librarys role in the community as this decade comes to a close and a new one begins.
, When asked how he would describe the previous year, Nelms glanced at the annual report, then at the rising slop chartM on the graphs, and reimed, I would say its been a year of continued progress.
During the year 120,675 books were
Nelms said the increased use of the childrens library could also be attributed as an outgrowth of concerns in the community and throughout the natiim about illiteracy.
Preliminary plans call for the branchs outside courtyard area to be brought into the library as a large reading room, adding approximately 1,000 square feet of space.
The amazing part about it is its so affordable, Nelms said.
There is an increased interest for children to be introduced to reading and being aware of reading at earlier ages, he said.
Meanwhile, renovation plans include up^ading the appearance of the circulatimi desk, aclding carpet and enhancing the front of the building with new landscaping.
The entire unit costs $2,495. That cost includes keyboard, monitor, the compact disc, a printer, a stand and an audio compact disc component that actually talks the user through procedures with verbal instructions via a telephone receiver.
Nelms said the library has expanded its selection of VHS format videocassettes to nearly 570 in the past year, ranging in variety from gmtar lessons to chronicles of the Vietnam War.
The projects completion is estimated for June 1989.
Another acquisition, InfoTrac, allows a person to locate magazine articles on almost any subject (tesired.
We find that video is an excellent format for providing information, Nelms said. These things are unbelievably popular. We turn over our complete inventory on average three times a month.
Were going to be going through a process with Uie library board over the next several months developing what kind of library we want to have in the future. Were going to go throu^ a process of role setting, he explained.
In making * selections for the librarys video collection, Nelms said
Well be looking at whether there are gaps in our collection that we are having people ask us for things that we dont have and to try to fiU^those gaps; to try to be responsive to what the public wants, he said.
,r
I think that all really gets back to the librarys basic philosophy. We want to get people to use the library. The library belongs to the public and we want them to use it, he said.
Melms also said library officials will be carefully monitoring progress made in automated circulation systems - ways of tracking circulation.
We still operate with 1930 technology here in checking in and checking out books, Nelms said.
In my estimation the biggest breakthrough as far as internal operations for libraries our size would be affordable automated circulation systems. Most of them now are either too expensive or theyre affordable but too small for our use, he said.
However, Nelms said the last thing the library would want to do is to inconvenience people by any future acquisition of new equipment or procedures.
We want people to feel comfortable with changes we might make. Were not going to make the mistake of simply because we have that technology to start carting out the card catalog out the back door, he said. ^
Overall, Nelms said he feels optimistic about the road ahead for Sheppard Memorial Library.
. CHILDS PLAY Listening to instructions from the Intelligent Catalog, anyibooks by Dr. Seuss. Many library goers have found the newly acquired
four-year-old Kelly Atkinson checks to see if Sheppard Memorial Librr -y has computer easier to use than the traditional card catalog.
Im enthusiastic about the future, he said.
* -
mm
C-2 The Daily Roflector. Greenvnie. N.C.
Sunday. August 7.1988
Williams-Beers
Vows Performed
RALEIGH - Pullen Memorial Baptist CIturch was the setting for the marriage of Martha McDowell Beers and Dr. -William Edward Williams. Dr. M. Mahan Siler conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Hie Isride is the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Burton Floyd Beers of< Raleigh. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Williams of Greenville.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk
shantung. The dress was styled with elbow-length puff sleeves. The fitted
bodice featured a bateau neckline and a deep V back which fell into a large bow centered with a silk rose. Handmade silk lace appliques adorned the sleeves, bodice, and chapel-length train of the dr^. Her headinece was a chapel-length veil of illusion attached to three silk roses matching the rose on the dress. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, lily of the valley, miniature gardenias and stephanotis.
Susan Andrews Steele of Raleigh was the maid of honor. She wore an ankle-lengtb polished cotton garden print dr^. The dress was styled with an off-the-shoulder neckline with bows on each sleeve and a dropped waist with a large bow centered at the back waistline. She carried long stemmed white roses tied with white satin ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Jones, Britt Asher, Anne Hart Nor
wood and Carla Graham, all of Raleigh, Kaye Lehman, and Anna Brake, both of Rocky Mount, Julie Rowe of ChaMl Hill, and Mrs. Trov Hutchinson m Virginia Beach. Each attendant wore a dress and carried flowers identical to those of the maid of honor.
The flower girl was Taylor Williams, niece of the bridegroom, of Greenville. She wore a white cotton ankle-length dress trinuned with lace and tied with white satin ribbons at the waistline. She carried a basket of white rose petals.
The bridegrooms father served as the best man. Ushers were Jesse Williams Jr., brother of th'b bridegroom, Robert Williams, brother of the bridegroom, Julian White, and Alexander King, all of Greenville, Burton Beers Jr., brother of the bride, John Coffman, Richard-S(m Battle, and Reid Jones, all of Raleigh.
Nephews of the bridegroom, Tyler Williams and Trey Williams, bom of Greenville, were the train bearers.
Organist Patricia Pace presented music for the service.
Evening Wedding Vows Said
Leslie Susan Holloman and Christopher Averettq Corey, both of Greenville, were unity in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in Grace Church in Greenville. The Rev.''Ed Walker c(Hiducted the double-ring ceremony.
bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a double V pearl band accented on the sid^ with lace motifs snd petals etched with cascading pearl sprays for
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis Holloman of Greenville. The bridegroom Is the son of BAr. and Mrs. James Edward Corey, Sr. of Route 9, Greenville.
Organist Susan Forlines and soloists John Rardon, Terry Rardon, Jon Forlines, and Susan Forlines presented music for the ceremony.
The matron of honor was Wendy Keith, sister of the bride, of Chneen-
ville. Bridesmaids were Cindy Corey, sister of the bridegroom, and Christ
MRS. WILLIAMS
hrisiy
Boyd, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Rhonda Dail of Tar-boro. Dawn Faulkner of Ayden, Terri Lamn, cousin of the bride, of Charlotte, Becky Peed, cousin of the bride, of Ayden, and Sheryl Wain-wright of Greenville.
Vineyard and Nantucket, the couple will reside jm Greenville.
The flower girl was Ashley Dunn, cousin of the bride, of Ayden.
Following the ceremony, a recep-- - ~lub.
tion was held at the Capital City Cli Music was provided by a string quintet with piano.
Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of North Carolina. The bridegroom graduated from the UNC-CH School of Dentistry.
Prior the wedding, the couple was honored with several miscellaneous showers, luncheons, and dinners. After a wedding trip to Marthas
The bride was an assistant buyer for Lord and Taylor in New York irior to her marriage. The )ridegro(n practices dentistry in Greenville.
Hie father of the bridegroom served as the best man. Ushers were Tony Boyd, cousin of the brid^oom, Ricky Buck, Jimmy Corey, brother of the bride^oom, Marc Holloman, brother of the bride, Mike Holloman, ^brother of the bride, and Allen Nuthercutt, all of Greenville, and Shannon Peede, cousin of the bride, of Ayden.
The bridesmaids wore white ballerina-length dresses featuring sweetheart hecMihes and short pouf-ed kleeves with chantilly lace trim, * all made of i^uard satin. The bodice wiffi^ted in front and tnck with a double satin, bow trimmed in lace adorning the back. i
The brides mother wore a mauve tea-length gown. The bridegrooms mother also wore a mauve tea-lei^ gown.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the reception hall of the church.
The bride attended Greenville Christian Academy and Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School. .
The bride is employed by the Pitt * County schools; the bridegroom by Greenville Utilities.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couide will reside in Greenville.
MRS. COREY
The ring bearer was Stephen Pugh of Greenville.
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Miss Brown, Mr. Irwin Marry
CHAPEL HILL - Patti Brown and Steve Irwin, both of Chapel Hill, were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in Damascus United Church of Christ by the Rev. Tim Allen.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of High Point, Dr. E. Robert Irwin of Greenville and Sharon Irwin of Phoenix, Ariz.
The bride was given in marriage by hef father. Her maid of honor was
Robin Irwin, sister of the bridegroom. Robin Rogers and Dot David^n were bridesmaids and Beth Hessling was the flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were ^ott Irwin, brother of Uie bridegroom; Ken Brown, brother of the bride and John Pertalian.
The bride was a psychology major at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and is employed at Little People Educational Day Care. The bridegroom is a music major at the University of Cincinnati. He teaches private guitar lessons and plays guitar in Noble Savages.
A reception was held at the church fellowship hall and the bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner. Several showers were also given for the couple by friends and relatives.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of sata peau with re-embroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke, accented with shiffli embroidery, leg-o-mutton sleeves, and a basque waist. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls were appliqued on the bodice and sleeves and encircled the collar. The floor-length skirt extended into a chapel train. Scattered motifs of beaded alencon lace appliqued the skirt. The torso back and bustle accented the train and garlands of shiffli embroidery
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Prices good through Wednesday, August 10,1988
Quantity Rights Reserved
Jacquelyn Brown Is Bride Double-Ring Vows Conducted
Jacquelyn Layne Brown of Gfeen^ vile and David CarroH Smithwlck ci Merry Hill were united in irriage Saturday at 3 p.m: in Oakmont Baptist Church in Greenville. The Rev. Gregory P. Rogers conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mayo Brown of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Donald Lee Smithwick of Ahoskie and Patricia Layton Anderson of Edenton.
Organist Becky Tyndall and soloist Kathy Wickizer performed musical selections including With This Ring, There Is Love, and Wed-
99
matron of honor was Leslie Wooles Murray of Franklinton. Bridesmaids were Melanie Jethro, sister of the bridegroom of Edenton, Nancy Brown, sister-in-law of the-bride and Connie Briley, both of Greenville, Elaine Bridgeman, cousin of the bride of Clmrlotte, and Tracey Ivey of Goldsboro.
Lori Gardner was an honorary attendant. The junior bridesmaid was. stal Anderson, sister of the
bridegroom.
A niece of the bride. Crystal Brown of Greenville, was the flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom was his^ best man. .^shers were Billy Daniels, Greg 'Herald and Mike Brown, brother of the bride, all of Greenville, Scott Cobb of Raleigh, and J.G. Layton, uncle of the bridegroom, of Merry Hill.
The ring bearer was- Justin Smithwick of Ahoskie, brother of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sUk-faced taffeta. The gown was designed with a Sabrina necicline of English net appliqued with French Alencon lace b^ded with pearls and sequins iind extending to a low V back. Short puffed sleeves were mihanced with shirring. The fitted basque bodice was overlaid with Alencon lace motifs etched with pearls and ^uins. The full skirt and chapel train were accented with beaded lace appliques and caught up with silk roses over a deep raffled flounce. She carried a traditional cascading bouquet of white roses, white miniature carnations, and candy pink tea roses, with babys' breath and white satin streamers.
Each of the attendants wore a candy pink gown of taffeta. The dresses were fashioned with sweetheart
n^klines and short pulled sleeves accented with shirring. fidl tea-length darts extended from basque waistlines defM with cording. They carried cymbidium orchid dusters with greens, babys breath, white satin bows, and streamers.
The flower girl wore a white taffeta dr^ with a ruffled neckline and skirt. A candy pink satin cummber-bund and bow accented the waistline. She carri^ a white basket of pink alstromeria lilies, candy pink nni-carnations, white freesia, babys breath, and a candy pink bow with streamers. .
Doris Leggett, aunt of the bride, directed ttie wedding.
Given by the brides parents, a reception was held at the Sheraton immediately following the ceremo' ny.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the comle will reside in Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. The bride has a B.A. degree in computer science, while the bridc^oom holds a B.S.P. in industrial technology. The bridegroom is employed with Burroughs Wellcome Company and the bride is employed by the Pitt County schools.
Area Meeting Place
MRS. SMITHWICK
Monday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwams of Greenville University Gub meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 D.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
7 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.
7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference ' room A.
8 p.m. Hie Adult Children of Alcoholics Suimrt Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Uie Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen
Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gu meets at masonic hall.
5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen.
8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
Wednesday
9:30a.m.Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anohymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabiutation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
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WINTERVHXE - Saint Rest Holiness Cburch was the setting for the marriage of Clarissa Mobley of Winterville and Keith Nelson Lee of Greenville. The Rev. W.C. Elliot conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The britte is the daupter of A*. and Mrs. Rufus Earl Mobley of Winterville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson LeeofColerain.
Juanita Artis of Goldsboro was the maid of honor. Sister of the bride, Geneva Frazier of New Bern, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda Mobley, sister of the bride of Winterville, Lena Walker, cousin of the bride, and Vicki Dunham, both of Greenville.
Flower girls were Deidre Hagans, niece of tl^ridegroom of Bethel and Dana Hagans of Greenville.
Timothy Lee of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Lee, brother of the bridegroom, of Colerain, David Boyd, cousin of the bride, of Ayden, Jacques Thigpen of Winterville, and Edward Williams of Greenville.
The rii^ bearer was Andre Speller, nephew of the bridegroom, of Colerain.
Organist Greg Whitakers and soloists Sidney Suggs and Owen Forbes presented music for the ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a formal wedding gown. The dr^ featur^lfJace wedaiog band coUar and a nttld bodice accent^ with beads and Alencon lace. The full skirt extended into a chapel-length train. She wore a heaapiece of crowned lace and carried a bouquet of white carnations and violets.
The matron of honor wore a purple tea-lei^ dress of taffeta with a matching chantilly lace overlay. The dress was styled with a bateau necklne. She carried a white gladiolus. The attendants wore dresses and carried flowers similar 0 those of the matron of honor.
Lucy Garris directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the W.H. Robinson cafeteria. ' \
After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bridegroom is employed by Yale Materials Handling Corporation; the bride, by the Pitt County schools.
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Buying office desks and chairs without checking with Clark Auction and Liquidation's GIANT sale now in progress, could be dangerous to your Wealth. Many refurbished like-new desks and hundreds of office chairs now being liquidated. Call Goldsboro, 919-734-5020 for appointment to see, or bring cash and truck to sale site in Goldsboro at 2300 N. William Street (Business 117N) at Fedlon Trail, just behind Open-Air Market.
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756B&L-K (756 2355)
r -hW ^
*m"^
os Th Dai||y Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C.
Sunday. Auflutt 7. iqbs-Couple Marries Saturday Tripp-West Vows Solemnized
MARGARETTSVILLE - Mae Woodard and Jack Lewis Yelverton, Jr., both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in the home of the brides parents. The Revs. Paul T. Worrell and E.S. Morgan conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Warrington III of Margarettesville and the late Raymond Roy Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis Yelverton, Sr. of Greenville are the parents of the bridegimm.
Pianist Paula Jean Barrett and soloist Teresa Barrett presented music for the ceremony.
The matron of honor was Leneau Pope, sister of the bride, of Seaboard. Bridesmaids were Mai^aret Yelver-Um, sister the bridegroom, of
cented with satin ribbon bows and streamers. The tiered floor-length
skirt extended into a chapel-length her head-
Raleigh, Lynn Worley of Raeford, Tracey Whitley and Billie Humke, all
of Greenville. Honorary bridesmaids were Theresa Holley, Richel
Saleeby, Kathleen Shank, and Juanita Stroud, all of Greenville.
Jayne Stroud of Greenville was the flower girl.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert Woodard, brother of the bride, and Lonnie Pierce, both of Greenville, Sherill House of Raleigh, and Bobby Hill of Columbia, S.C.
The ring bearer was Nicholas Hasty, cousin of the bride, of Scotland Neck.
train. The bride chose for piece a tiered scalloped veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge accented with scattered seed pearls flowing from a bridal wreath of silk flowers tip^ with seed pearls and peach satin ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet of white daisies, peach lilies and roses mixed with babys breath and sea oats, tied with satin and lace ribbons and streamers.
The matr(m of honor wore a full tea-length peach satin dress. The dress featured a basque waist and sweetheart neckline with short puffed sleeves accented by a bow on the shoulder. The back of the dress featured criss-cross straps. She wore a wreath of peach silk sweetheart roses, jubilee gyp and peach satin bows and streamers. She carried a white wicker basket of peach and white silk roses, carnations, daisies, tiger lilies, and julibee gyp. The baskets were designed by the bride.
The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical to those of the matron of honor.
The flower girl wore a tea-length white eyelet dress with white satin bows (Ml the sides. She wore a wreatti of flowers identical to those of the honor attendants and carried a basket of rose petals.
Following the parents of the
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fattier, the bride wore a formal-length gown of wedgewood lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a crown collar, an illusion V neckline embellished with se-(]uins and seed pearls outlined with a lace ruffle, and push-up sleeves ac-
ceremony, the bride hosted a reception in the Galatia Baptist Church fellowship hall.
1
MRS. YELVERTON
le
Prior to their wedding, the coi was honored with several mi neous showers and dinners.
The bride attended Norhthampton County High School and is a rising senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of
Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College. The bride is employed with Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center and the bridegroom works with Hampton Industries, Inc. in Kinston.
After the a wedding trip to Hilton Head, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Engagements Announced
AYDEN Sarah Virginia West and Tony Burton Tripp, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Ayden Christian Church. The Rev. James Daily conducted the double-ring cer-em<my.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William P. West of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tripp of Ayden are parents of the bridegroom.
Organist Sue Branch and soloists Randy Hignite and Cindi Moye presented music.
The maid of honor was Angela Benjamin, cousin of the bride, of Greenville. Natalie Gurganous of Green-' ville served as matron of honor. Susan Tripp, sister of the bridegroom, also of Greenville, was a bridesmaid.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Lawrence McGlohon of Ayden and Tim Brinson of Simpson.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of ivory satin featuring embroidery, beading and sequins around a square neckline. The sleeves were short with double poufs and scalloped around the edges with embroidery. Adorned with scattered clusters of pearls and sequins, the fitted bodice formed a basque waistline. The full circular skirt was edged with matching embroidery around to the chapel-length train cascading with satin ruffles. The bride wore an ivory derby hat featuring pearls, sequins and lace with a fingertip veil and blusher. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white miniature carnations, stephanotis and babys breath with ivory streamers.
The attendants wore a floor-length gowns of teal satin. Each dress b^-ice featured a scooped neck and dropped waistline. The puffed short s\eves were gathered at the shoulder. Attendants carried identical nosegays of pink and white miniature carnations, babys breath and ivory streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of light blue chiffon which featured embroidered cutwork on the long Sleev^ and a draped neckline. Thr" mother of the bridegroom wore a floor-length gown of mauve chiffon. The dress featured
long sleeves, a draped neck, and a belted waistUne. Both of the mothers were honored with white carnation wrist corsages. The grandmothers were hcMiored with white pom pom corsages.
Becky Moye directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony, a recep-ticMi was held in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Betsy
Clayton and Elizabeth Clayton. Punch was poured by Stephanie
A rehearsal dinner, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville. Prior to the wedding, the ^ c(^le was honored with several miscellaneous showers and dimers.
After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in' Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina
Kearns and Gail Pope. Melanie Bennett, cousin of the bride, presided over the register.
University. The bridegroom gradu-iSchool
ated from Ayden-Grifton High I and is employed by Tripp Auto Parts in Ayden.
that can do so much in so ts a mirror.
Lets start with the foyer or entrance hall. A
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In the living room, one or two small decorative mirrors might be used with a group of pictures on a wall for a nice effect. A large mirror might be usea to reflect an outdoof4iew or reflect the colors of the room. Place
a mirror where it reflects something youd like to have reflected. In this in itself-a picture of your room.
sense, a mirror is a picture
In your bedroom, is the mirror over your dresser skimpy? Why not get < a larger mirror that will give you both better use and decor.
Tooay mirrors, both framed and unframed, are available in every size, shape and style to be used effectively in hundreds of different ways.
As they say when a stage magician does a trick, Its all done with mirrors.^ Remember, mirrors can add magic to your home. Let us help you find the right one for you along with any of your furnishing needs.
letsy Brake Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
SOM rH>IN( . [^r.AUTil'Ul. A1A)UT TO 1 lAPPKN'
DEBBIE IRENE WHICHARD- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood E. Whicbard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Alan Ostrander, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ostrander of Port Allegany, Pa. A Nov. 19 wedding is planned.
GAIL MICHELLE WILSON - is the daughter of Barbara W. Willis of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Kevin Bradley Laughinghouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laughinghouse of Greenville and the late Gloria Frizzell Laughinghouse. The wedding is planned for Sept. 3.
PAULA JOYCE DAIL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dail of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Coy Lee Elks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lee Elks Sr. of Simpson. The wedding is planned for Sept. 2.
MRS. TRIPP
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IIiill
Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday
Willa Jean Monroe of Greenville and James Louis Godley of Winter-ville were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Raymond Peele conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the late Willie and Cilia Jane Monroe. Parents of the bridegroom are Minnie L. (^ey of Winterville and the late Richard Godley. Organist Johnny Wooten and soloist Molly Small presented music for the ceremony.
The maid of honor was Alberta Monroe, sister of the bride, of Paterson, N.J. Charetta Walls, niece of the bride, of Greenville was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Minnie Godley and Dorothy Godley, both sisters of the bridegroom of Winterville, and Sheila Godley, daughter of the bride, and Barbara Johnson, both of Greenville.
Constance Lee of Greenville, was the flower girl.
David Godley, brother of the bridegroom of Goldsboro was the best man. Ushers were Cedric A. Reid of Winston-Salem, son of the bride, Thomas Wilkes of Greenville, and David Rowland, Boris Barrett, and Terrence Roundtree, all of Winterville.
The ring bearer was James Hill Jr. of Greenville.
Escorted by her brother, the bride wore formal gown of white chiffon adorned with pearls and sequins. The neckline was an open sweetheart design accented by a scalloped schif-fli lace. The Renaissance sleeves were overlaid by lace while the bodice was accented by lace medallions with pearls and sequins extending into a basque waistline. The skirt was A-line with a taffeta underskirt and chiffon overlay. The chapel-length
Engagement
Announced
MRS. GODLEY
Nowtpapor In Idvcaf ion
Lessons and issues from real life.
The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166
from summer into fall
Arlington Boulevard 756-5844 Open Mon.-Sat.
10 to 6
The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1986 C*7
Miss Brewer, Mr. Joyner Speak Vows
train was chiffon and tlie back was V-shaped with satin-covered buttons. Her headpiece was a traditional Victorian veil accented with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of red roses, lily of the valley, ana tear drops.
Th maid and matron of honor wore fuchsia satin gowns with overlays of lace. The necMine of each dress was scooi^ and the sleeves were also of Renaissance design. The basque waistline fell into an A-line skirt. A 'keyhole design was featured on the back of the wess. Each carried two rose pink long-stemmed roses.
Each of the bridesmaids and the flower girl wore a light pink satin
gown styled identically to those of the honor attendants. The bridesn
bridesmaids carried long-stemmed pink roses accented with fern and bow streamers. The flower girl carried a crystal basket with rose petals.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Cake was served by Theresa Blount; punch poured by Janet Broady.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville. Both the bride and bridegroom are employed by the Pitt County schools.
Tina Rose Brewer and William Alfred Joyner were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. in First Christian Church. Glenn Evans conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ray Brewer Sr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Marie J. Kares of Greenville and Jdin William Joyner of Darien, Ga.
Organist and soloist Guyla Evans performed musical selections for the ceremony including There Is Love, Tell Me My Eyes Are Beautiful, and The Wedding Prayer.
Debbie Cobb of Greenville was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Morris of Charlotte, Kim Evans, cousin of the bride, of Tar-boro, Deborah Evans of Winterville, and Katrina Brewer of Greenville.
The stepfather of the bridegroom, George Kares, was the best man. Ushers were Robert Gray of Fayetteville, Ray Brewer and Keith Brewer, brothers of the bride, and Kenny Cobb, all of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace and imprted schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, leg o mutton sleeves, and a torso waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with clusters of seed pearls and touched with sequins were appliqued on the bodice and the sleeves of the dress. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train. Beaded Alencon lace motifs were appliqued on the skirt and train. Scallp^ schiffli embroidery bordered the hemline of the gown, the bride chose a waltz-length tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge and fluted pouff tipped with pearls flowing from a tiara of alencon lace. Motifs encrusted with seed pearls and outlined with crystals decorated her^ headpiece.
She carried a formal cascading bouquet with white Japhet orchids, freesia, bouvardia, stephanotis, and pink sweetheart roses, using a variety of bridal ^eenery and tied with narrow satin ribbons.
The matr(Hi of honor wore a cerise filie taffeta tea length gown. The fitted bodice of the dress featured a V-neckline, short petal sleeves accented with a fabric rosette on the shoulders, and an elongated waist. The bridesmaids wore teal filie taffeta gowns similar to that of the matron of honor. They each carried a bouqet of summer flowers counting of American beauty, gerbera/^rine and alstromeria lilies, light and
heavenly blue delphiniums tied with cerice and delphinium blue bows. The brides mother wore a
delphinium blue tea-length dress with a white orchid and blue
delphinium floret corsage. The mottier of the bridegroom wore a pink tea-length dress with a white or
chid corsage with pink alstromeria lilies. The grandmothers wore white orchid corsages.
Following a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Both the bride and the bridegroom attended Pitt Community College.
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MRS. JOYNER
The USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline, 1-800-535-4555, is opn 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday.
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SHELLEY ELAINE MORGAN -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alton Morgan of Tarboro, who an-i nounce her engagement to Jimmy ' Alton Greene Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alton Greene Sr, of Goldsboro. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 24.
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Couple Weds SaturdayWedding Vowi Said In Virginia
BELL ARTHUR - Kimberly Dawn Baker and Phillip Wade Lewis, both of Bell Arthur, were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. Dr. Wilbur C. Ormond Jr. conducted the double-ri^ ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Roger Baker of Bell Arthur. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redden Lewis, also of Bell Arthur.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin with schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice featured a V neckline and full-length tapered sleeves with pouff shoulders. Schiffli embroidered motifs etched with garlands of p^rls outlined the neckline and schiffli embroidery embellished with pearls and seqmns was appliqued on the bodice and sleeves. The waist was accented by dangling pearls. Bridal satin buttons fastened the sleeves and back of the gown and beaded lace motifs accented the shoulders. The floor-length skirt and train were appliqued with schiffli meadallions etched with sequins and pearls. Garlands of scalloped schiffli embroidery bordered the hem of the skirt and train. The bride chose a derby-designed bridal hat. Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the crown and encircled the satin brim. Silk flowers and lily of the valley interspersed with pearl sprays cascades accented the side of the tumed-up brim. An illusion pouff and streamers adorned the back of the hat. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink and white silk roses, lily of the valley, and ivy accented with pearls, babys breath, and streamers.
The matron of honor was Lyhn Elks Sutton of Greenville. Bridesmaids were April Wainri^t of Fountain, Regina Mozingo of Farmville, Lisa Beale of Ahoskie and Jackie Guthrie, cousin of the bride, of Winterville.
Each attendant wor a tea-length dress of pink moire taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a V neckline, short tapered sleeves and a V back. A bow accented the back of the dress at the waist. Each wore a pink pearl-adorned bow in her hair and carried a white lace fan with roses, pearls, and streamers.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Michael Lewis, brother of the bridegroom, of Fuquay-Varina, Thomas Mayo of Farmville, Johnny Sutton of Greenville and Alan Averette of Bell Arthur.
The brides mother wore a pale pink georgette street-length dress. The bridegrooms mother chose a mauve georgette street-length dress.
Musical selections were presented by pianist Emily Barwick and soloists Roy Lewis, Gina Pennell, and Chris Edwards.
Pauline Stancill directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents. Vemice Greene, aunt of the bride, and Sheila Lewis, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served cake. Lorene Guthrie, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Trina Elks presided at the registry.
After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, the couple will reside in Wilson.
The bride and bridegroom gradu-
1.V? m
MRS. LEWIS
ated from Farmville Central High School. The bride is a student at East Carolina University School of Nursing and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed with Morganite Inc. in Dunn.
RICHMOND, Va. Sandra Denise Worthington and Byron Hosea Latter were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of the bride. The Rev. Ed Thomas Edwards of Farmville, N.C., uncle of the bride, conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is tlK dau^ter of. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Worthington of Richmond and the granddau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Edwards of Fountain and Viola Worthington of Fountain. The bridegroom is the son of Nannie Latter of Richmond.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore formal gown of white satin. The dress was styled with a fitted bodice and a front bow at her waist. The gown was strapless with a chapel-length train. Her veil extended to shoulder length and was adorned with sequined beads and white lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of peach and mint green silk carnations.
The maid of honor was Mary Ellen Worthington, sister of the bride, of Richmond She wore a tea-length strapless gown of mint green satin. She carried silk mint green carnation flowers.
Bridesmaids were Debra Woodson, Maria Woodson, and Funntina Darden, all of Richmond. Each attendant wore a tea-length gown of peach satin identical to that of the matron of honor. Each carried peach and white silk carnations.
The flower girl was Kirmika Battle, of Richmond. She wore a white long dress of slipper satin and car
ried a basket of peach and mint green petals.
Eugene Boone, of Richmond, served as the best man. Ushers were Michael Latter, brother of the bridegroom, Eric Murphy, Richard Bey, and Claude King, all of Richmond, and Douglas Draughn, uncle of the bride, of Macclesfield, N.C.
The ring bearer was Antre Ramon Worthington, nephew of the bridegroom, of Richmond.
Organist Kelvin Green presented musical selections of instrumental
music and The Lords Prayer.
The wedding was directed by Doris E. Draughn, aunt of the bride, of Macclesfield, N.C.
Following the wedding, a reception was held in the garden of the brides home.
The couple will reside in Richmond.
The bride and bridegroom graduated from Springfield High School. The bride is employed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield^; tne bndegroom by V.L. LaNasa Produce Company.
TWICE IS NICE!
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Vows Said In Presbyterian Church
GARNER The First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the marriage of Sylvia Lane SiUlivan of Garner and David Edgar Anderson of Greensboro. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Sullivan, Jr. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, Sr. of Greenville and also Dr. John 0. Reynolds and the late Ella Reynolds of Greenville. The
MRS. ANDERSON
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bennett of Greensboro.
Organist Bill McClure and trumpeters Tracy Beach and Bill Stallings presented music for the wedding ceremony.
Escorted by her father, tlm bride wore a formal gown of bridal glo white satin. The dr^s featured gathered short puff sleeves and a long-waisted bodice accented with Alencon lace and pearls which fell into a circular semi-cathedral train. Her headpiece was a wreath of pearl filament sprays accented with satin and organza flowers. The chapel-length veil was a cascade of French illusion highlighted with appliques of Alencon lace sprinkled with pearls and sequins. She carried a crescent bouquet of cymbidium orchids with maroon dendndtium orchids and white freesia and tulips.
Terese Novick of Raleigh was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Deborah Webb, cousin of the bride, of Chicago, Dee Joyner, cousin of the bride, of Olney, Md., Elizabeth Gou^ of Winston-Salem and Sandi Botting of Wilmington. The junior bridesmaid was Lynn Scholtz, cousin of the bride, of Charlotte.
Each attendant wore a teal tea-length dress with a silk floss lace overlay featuring a tear-shaped open back. Each carried a bouquet of maroon dendrobium orchi( with white freesia and rosario astromeria lilies.
Glen Leggett was the best man. Ushers were Mark Anderson of Beaufort and Terry Sullivan of Charlotte, both brothers of the bridegroom, Randy Cramp of Wilm
ington, Michael Chesson of Raleigh, and Sam Anders of Greensboro.
The wedding was directed by Beth Ferguson of Garner.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the Heather Hill Clubhouse by the brides parents.
After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will reside m Raleigh.
Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is a student iii the NCSU School of Veterinary Medicine.
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MRS. LATTER
Engagement Announced
SYLVIA ANN SPEIGHT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speight of Route 1, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Calvin Lee Horne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton Horne of Farmville. A Sept. 10 wedding is planned.
Women Enter the Business World Through H&R Blocks Tax Course
Women across the country are entering the business world by learning how to prepare income tax returns. This skill has provided them with an effective key to new career opportunities. At the same time, it offers them information about how to save money at tax time.
H&R Block, the worlds largest tax preparation service, offers its tax course starting September 8. Students may choose from morning, afternoon, and evening classes. No prerequisites are required for enrollment.. Classes take place over a 13-week period.
Experienced Block instructors teach all phases of income tax preparation. Classwork includes group discussions, practice problems, and hands-on experience preparing individual tax returns. This years course will also cover the latest tax law changes.
For many women, skills learned in the H&R Block Tax Course pave the way to part-time positions as tax preparers with Block. The flexible hours constitute a definite plus for women with other obligations. Block, however, is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept empbyment with H&R Block.
One low fee includes materials, supplies, and textbooks. Students successfully completing the course receive certificates and 7.5 continuing education units of credit.
Additional information and registration forms are available from the H&R Bbck office at Buyers Market. The telephone number is 756-1209. An Early Bird Tuition Special is available to those who register by August 20th.
Paid Advertisement
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
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The Daily Reflector, QreawviHe, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988 C-9Couple Weds Saturday Wedding Ceremony Performed
The Memorial Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Patricia Ann Hoots and Edwin Josejdi Tisdale, both of Greenville. The Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted the double-rii The ride is the daughter of
Carolyn B, Hoots and Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., both of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Laplace Tisdale of Norfolk, Va.
Organist Joseph Goodwin and flutist Kelly Jones performed music for the 2 p.m. service.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown with a cathedral train of organza and Sposabella lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Qiraen Anne neckline, elbow-length Juliet pouf sleeves, and a torso waist. Sposabella lace motifs encrusted with prarls and sequins (Nitlined the neckline and appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Scalloped lace etched with pearls edged the sleeves. The waistline was accented with dangling pearls and crystals. The floor-length skirt extended into a cathedral train. Garlands of lace motifs adorned with pearls and sequins decorated the front of the skirt flanked with scattered beaded lace appliques. The bride chose a layered veU of illusion with a hand-rolled
MRS. TISDALE
crystals______________________
floral cascade on the side of the wreath. She carried a bouquet of white roses and freesia.
The maid of honor was Pauline Larkins Bearden of Greenville. The brides sister, Rachel Outfield of Greenville, was the matron of honor. Elizabeth Clark of Greenville was the flower girl.
The attendants wore aqua satin in-termission-length gowns. Each dress was styled with a fitted bodice which featured a sweetheart neckJine, shirred puff sleeves, and a draped torso waistline accented with a bow on the side. They carried garden bouquets of pink and lavender tulips, miniauture carnations, freesia greenery, and babys breath.
The flower girl wore a pink cotton batiste tea-length dress trimmed with French lace and embroidery. She carried a basket of summer flowers.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were William Hoots of Nashville, brother of bride, and Michael Tisdale, brother of the bridegroom, of Norfolk. Nephew of the bride, Thomas Hoots of Nashville, was the ring bearer.
The wedding director was Katherine Vinson.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by ttie parents of the bride in the Rotary Club Building.
Prior to their marriage, the couple was honored with several miscellaneous showers, parties, and dinners.
After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University; the bridegroom, Virginia Commonwealth University. The bride is employed by Memorial Hospital in Chapl Hill, while the bridegroom attends law school at the University of North Carolina.
Double-Ring Vows Exchanged
FARMVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Eva Nicole Beaman and Joseph Carroll Griffin Jr. took place Saturday in the Farmville Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Parents of the coiq)le are Ricky and Eva Beaman of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin of Farmville.
The Rev. William Gordon conducted the double-rinp ceremony. Kathi Howell of Farmville, organist, and Jeff Hargett of Greenville, vocal-istjpresented music.
The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin with Venise lace and schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, Juliet pouf sleeves and torso waistline. Venise lace motifs, seed pearls and sequins wpliqued the bodice and sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were accented with dangling pearls. Schiffli embroidered medallions encrusted with pearls and ^uins trimmed the skirt in a pyramid design. Lace cutouts and a satin bow cascaded tlw center of the train to the hemline. Scalloped schiffli embroidery bordered the hemline. She wore a waltz-length tiered poufed veil of illusion with a fluted edge flowing from a wreath of pearls, lace motifs and flowers. She was given in marriage by her father.
Attendants were MeLissa Deans of Raleigh, Meredith Summerlin, Rita Gregory and Debbie Williams of Farmville, and Tammy Bryant and Traci Wainwright of Greenville.
Rhonda Grosch of Richmond, Va., was matron of honor for her niece. Ulliika Sioberg of Sweden was an honorary bridesmaid.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Rusty Cotton and Alvin Baker, both of Farmville, Chris Williford of Wilson and Reuben Matthews of Farmville, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, Todd Beaman, uncle of the bride, and Ben Beaman, brother of the bride.
Ashley Casper was the flower girl for her cousin. The ring bearer was Joey Griffin, son of the bridegroom.
TTie mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress with a satin overlay and a corsage of peach roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dropped waist rose- colored dress and a corsage of roses. ,
After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Farmville.
The bride attends East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended N.C. State University and Pitt Community College. He is employed at Factory Storage Corp. in Farmville.
Jean Cannon of Greenville directed the wedding.
A reception was held at the DAR House in Farmville given by the brides family and bridegrooms sister, Patricia Kesler of Sleigh. Sue Faucett of Greenville assisted and served cake.
The bride and bridegroom were honored at numerous showers and parties. An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents.
Championship Winners Named
Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren were first place winners in the duplicate bridge charity championship game held ^turday afternoon at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .56.
Others placing were Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome tied for second with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister; Frances McCarley and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, fifth; Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, sixth; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Maggie Gengile tied for seventh with Don McKinney andMasaoKishore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister were first place winners in the Thursday night game with .63 percent.
Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes placed second; Mrs. sam Jones and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Margo Ainsworth, fourth, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fifth.
For further information call 752-1717.
Birth
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Credle Brown, 104 S. Harding St., a daughter, Elizabeth Parker, on July 10, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
MRS. GRIFFIN
WAUCOViS^
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FAaS YOU SHOULD KNOW
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mnm
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The wedding of Georgia Leigh Sears and Keith Land Patterson, both of Greenville, took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in Faith Assembly of Goid in Greenville.
Daughter of Robert L. Sears Jr. of Norman Park, Ga., and Judy Tucker of Mooresville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Hilda Patterson Ussery of Raleigh.
Angela Weeks of Norman Park was
breast lumps are benign (noncancerous)
O
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^ women treated for early
0 /2 out of lU breast cancer will be alive
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Breast Screening Mammography
EASeN BREAST GANGER DETEGTION GEN1ER, ING.
CHARLES CENTRE 2404 S. Charles St., Suite A Greenville, NC 27858
(Charles Street near Red Banks Road next door to Fire Station)
the maid of honor for her cousin. Carstm Tucker of Mooresville was the flower boy for his sister. Bridesmaids were TYacy Martin and Letitia Bynum, both of Four Oaks.
The flower girl was Hope Giddens of Norman Park, cousin of the bride.
Doug Lindfors of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Mark Patterson, brother of the bridegroom, and Brad Parker, both of Raleigh.
Wesley Tucker of Mooresville, brother of the bride, was the ring bearer.
Pianist Myrtle Hart and saxophonist 'Db Baker presented wedding music.
The bride wore a blush pink taffeta gown styled with a basque waistline and full skirt. The bodice and sleeves were overlaid with embroidered silk organza in a white satin tulip pattern accented with iridescent sequins and pearls. Aurora borealis crystals were scattered on the bodice and train. The hemline was outlined with pink sequins which formed a bow. The chapel-length train was decorated with matching appliques. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Her white veil was accented with pearls.
Each of the attendants wore a floor-length white taffeta gown styled
with a sweetheart neckline, fitted waist with a pink sash and bow in back. The elbow-length sleeves had center gathers and self-fabric flowers at the shoulder. Each carried four long-stemmed roses.
The flower girl was dressed in a floor-length white cotton dress with a lace collar and blush pink sash. She carried a heart-shaped basket covered in white satin and lace accented with miniature iridescent orchids and sprays of cascading pearls and ribbon.
A reception was held at the Holiday Inn Holidome. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Beef Barn. A bridal brunch and cake cutting were given for the couple prior to the wedding.
The bride attends East Carolina University and the bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and is employed by Coastal Carolina Communications. The couple will live in Greenville.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST
MRS. PATTERSON
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.
COMING IN 88
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THANKSGIVING WEEKEND NOV. 25,26,27,1988
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FOR SPACE INFORMATION CONTACT:
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il.........
Q.-IO The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday^ August 7,1988
;i
Adopt-A-Pet
% f -
Smokers Can't Break Addiction
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-oId spayed female mixed wire-haired terrier named Tracey. She has shots started, is on heartworm prevention, and is housetrained. To adopt her, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the foUowii^:
Two 11-week-old mixed shepherd puppies - one white and one black and white - with shots started and dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998.
Kittens in assorted colors and sizes, a spayed female black cat, a neutered male black cat with a short tail, a spaved female calico cat and a spayed female orange cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society
756-1268.
Puppies - a mbced dachshund, mixed golden retrievers, mixed Labs, and mixed German shepherds. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A spayed female Lab-shepherd; a spayed female wire-haired terrier; a spayed female Lab-birddog; a spayed female mixed retriever; a spayed female Lab-sheepdog; a spayed female mixed terrier; a male mixed Lab; a spayed female mixed doberman; a spayed female mixed pointer; a male mixed collie; a spayed female black Lab; a male yellow Lab; a male mixed sheepdog and a male mixed German shepherd. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A small spayed female gray tabby and white cat, with shots, litter-trained. 758-2232.
A female gray tiger-striped kitten, litter-trained. 752-9438.
Two 6-week-old black and white kittensone male, one female. 756-2758.
A black and white kitten. 758-3845.
A spayed female calico cat, declawed, with shots. 830-3991 or 756-9700. Ask for Jim.
A 6-month-old female reddish Irish setter-Lab. 758-1712.
A female gray and brown mixed Siamese cat and two 6-week-old kittens one black and one black and white. 756-8645.
Lost in Windsor subdivisiona male black and tan German shepherd. 756-6968.
Lost in East Carolina University area - a male malamute. 758-2308.
Lost on E. 10th Street - three huskeys - two female, one male. 758-5088 or
757-6426.
Lost in Holly Ridge on N.C. 33 - a neutered male orange tabby cat. Reward.
758-5711 or 756-1381.
Lost in ECU area - a neutered male orange and white cat. 758-3718.
Lost in BelTs Fork area - a neutered male black cat. 756-1723.
Found - a red mixed dachshund. Humane Society, 756-1268.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
DEAR ABBY: For years Ive been wanting to write to you every time I see your callous answers concerning smoking. I always calmed myself down with the knowledge that you probably never have smoked, so you cant know what its like.
How I wish there were clinics for smokers, paid for by insurance, like there are for alcoholics and drug addicts, but there arent any! Theres a stop-smoking program here, located in a Catholic hospital, run by a nun who has never smoked in her life who cant possibly relate to the problem faced t>y smokers who really want to quit. I liave tried everything, and its been one big disappointment after another.
Abby, I hope you will quit beating smidcers over the head; we need help, and it just isnt out there.
I am enclosing a clipping from the letters-to-the-editor column of The Arizona Daily Star in Tucson. It saj everything I feel because I am wall ing in this writers shoes (for as long as I can walk before being bedridden with cancer, emphysema or heart disease).
Please give us smokers a break, and run the letter in your column. A CHAINED CHAIN-SMOKER
DEAR CHAINED: I wUI. Here it is:
CHAINS OF ADDICTION
I feel very angry when I read articles in the newspaper regarding tobacco companies with lawsuits pending that say an individual smokes because he or she wants to, and therefore their company is not liable for a smokers death. Iliey are disregarding the fact that nicotine is a highly addictive substance, much
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
like heroin, and that is not a matter of will power or choosing to smoke.
Once healOi is affected, smoking is a cross to bear and causes much suffering and anxiety. Smoking is continued despite good intentions or wishes for a healthier existence, because it is so hi^ly addictive. Many times have I cried out in the night to a God that I much believe in to make whatever changes are necessary inside of me to let go of this destructive hahit.
I have tried a non-smoking clinic, psychiatry, addiction counseling, hypnosis, staples in my ear. Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) groups, along with countless at-tem^ at quitting on my own. I moved to a community 10 miles from the nearest store and walked this distance to have a smoke. I have had to give.up relationships, desired living space and job opportunities b^ause of this habit. My repeated failures have left me with a belief that 1 do not have the power to change.
I need help and no longer know what to do about this situation. I feel angi7, fearful and h<qieless. 1 am afraid because I need an inhaler to breadle and have a long-standing cough. To all young people who are thinking of or just starting to smoke dont. Denial and rationalization go a long way to paving the road to self-destruction. - PATRICIA VALORE
A Review
A Novel About Vietnam Shows Bitterness, Pain
THAI HORSE. William Diehl. Villard Books. 451 Pages. $18.95.
The search for Thai Horse begins at MARS, an acronymn for the Museum and Archaeological Regional Storage Facility, located in a small village in Maryland 40 miles south of Washington, D.C.
It is in this plain, one-story building that items left at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial are sorted, cataloged and stored.
The note, attached to a green beret, reads: Thanks for everything. Polo. And thank God for Thai Horse. Jaimie.
To Vietnam vets, Thai Horse means, Thailand cocaine; China white. But could it have another meaning? Christian Hatcher, an old
Pigeon Fancier Has 2,5^0 Birds
By SCOTTIE VICKERY The Birmingham News
ARGO, Ala. (AP) Charles Williams still remembers the first pigeon that ever caught his attention.
It was 72 years ago, and he was a 6-year-old boy in Gastonia, N.C. His grandfather worked as an express agent, and people sent their homing pigeons to Gastonia to be released for a race to their homes.
Williams said he remembers that each pigeon was in a separate coop. There were hinges on the doors, and each coop was opened at exactly the same time so no pigeon would have a head start.
It was from one of those coops that Williams grandfather got the egg he gave to his grandson.
The egg hatched, and Williams kept that pigeon in his room for three months bSecause, he said, I didnt know what to do with it.
He must have figured it out, because he has been raising pigeons ever since.
Today, Williams has about 2,500 pigeons. And thats not counting the 150 ducks, guineas, or the turkeys, geese or chickens.
; I just took a fancy to them, he said. I raise most anything in the book.
Of the 15 breeds of pigeons he raises, Williams said he likes homers the best. They are often called carrier pigeons.
Homing pigeons never forget where they are raised, Williams said, and they always fly back home no matter where they are released.
The Birmingham News had a pigeon loft on the roof of its building many years ago, Williams saio. Sportswriters took carrier pigeons to ' games, and tied notes with scores onto the bird. The pigeons flew back to the newspaper in time to get the scores into the first edition.
Nobody has ever figured out how come back like that, Williams
they
said.
Williams has sold pigeons that he raised, and they have flown back to him. They remembered exactly where their nest was, and they usually found it occupi^ with other pigeons.
Theyre just like people, he said. They have a home, and theyll fight all day for it. Its the biggest squabble you ever saw.
Homing pigeons can fly about 60 mph, and two of Williams pigeons have flown home from as far away as Miami, about 875 miles away.
Raising pigeons hasnt always been just a nobby for Williams, who retired from the Birmingham post office in 1968. He sold squab, young
. ^geons which some people consider a delicacy, to many Birmingham restaurants and hotels for 40 years.
The Club used to be one of my best customers, he said. I sold a lot to rich people who had parties and wantM to dress ^uab.
Although Williams still sells squab to individuals, he said he quit dressing them when he retired.
But most of the selling he does now is to people who also raise pigeons as a hobby.
Most of Williams pigeons sell for $10 to $15 a pair, but some of the more exotic types cost $20 a pair.
Williams said business seems to [Hck up during the spring and summer, but after feeding 2,500 birds, Im not making any money off them.
friend of Polo, searches for the answer in William Diehls new, fast-
**Volo is ^nfckrame for Navy Lt. Murphy Roger Cody, shot down over Vietnam in 1972 and presumed dead. Now Polos father, U.S. Army Gen. William John Cody, who was ie commander of all Uie field forces in Vietnam, is dying. He wants proof positive of his sons death or, if he is alive, the chance to see him one more time.
Hatcher, who went to school with Polo, travels to Thailand in search of his old friend. And everyone knows that if anyone can find Polo, its Hatcher. Hatcher is a ruthless killer, a man with impeccable instincts and a talent for survival.
Thai Horse is a story about drug smuggling, secret U.S. government operations, and murder. It is also a story about duty and moral obligations, friendship and loyalty, treachery and deceit.
Some of the scenes are awkward, and some of the literary devices are painfully obvious, but these qre minor flaws. Diehl, author of Sharkys Machine, Chameleon and Hooligans, tells an unforgettable story of the bitterness and pain of U.S. servicemen who fought in Vietnam, who are alive but not well, and who can never go home again.
CAROL DEEGAN
The Associated Press
After hatching in the Sargasso Sea near Bermuda, young freshwater eels swim as far as 3,060 miles to reach European rivers, and may even wriggle across land for brief periods, says National Geographic World.
DEAR PATRICIA AND CHAINED: I have never smoked, but, believe me, I feel your pain. But you are powerless to change only if you believe you are.
Some suggestions: Contact your local chapter of the American Cancer Society or the American Lung Association. The Seventh-day Adventists also offer an excellent program to anyone whos serious about quitting the tobacco habit. Help is available, and its usually free. Go for it and good luck.
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 OT money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage aiid handling are included.
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HOW TO HANG BALLOON CURTAINS August 13 th
Free demonstration. Prize drawing. Call for times.
C25
Crossword By eucene shefferBB
The Dally Refloctor, OreenvHle, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988 C-11
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
ACROSS
1 dance 4 Pesky insect 8 Cheater's coin ISBuUflght ciy ISPilaf
IlGCCi
14 Sandwich fish
15 I Only Have Eyes You
16 Tid Mahal setting
17 Stepped ' down ISVeiy
current
21 Dog doc
22 Turf ^ 23 Tennis
35 Emerald or aquar marine
36 Singer Bon Jovi
37 Seth.
to Adam
38 Reconsideration
45 FVenzied
46 Bank action
47 Yes, Captain
48 Donate
49 Advantage
50 Actress Lupino
51 War god
52 Noted seam-
mm
' Star Rod
26 Hot dog
?
holder
27 Greek
%
letter
30 Beasts
T
' -
of burden
31 School
dance
32 Teen
hangout
33MaU
ttm
Dillon
role
34 Price
upper
53 Lunar buggy
DOWN
ISoy
prockict
2 Crooked
3Sasqr
4 Kitchen tool
5 Kind of cap or gown
6 Field unit
7 Joins forces
8 Kiosk
9 Oner
10 Component
11 Horserace start
Solution tine: 25 mina.
aag HOfsn
rjiH wm na afsraranciH HSr^ aiHHC] mm fira MiuKi
gfiarara mmm
araani^s hqw mm uao aasE
SHSfKTldaSjH OHa HiUHEa mafl aam m sos
Yesterday's answer 8-6
19 Pizzeria need
20 Charged atom
28 Real estate unit
24 Woodsmans tool
25 Pester
26 Spar
27 Links goal
28 Poxy
29 Take
Romance
31 Animal worker
32 Bill
of fare
34 Great amount
35 Daniel and Pat
36 Berle offerings
37 Some carpets
38 Historic tale
39 Eastern ruler
40 Inlet
41 Bother
42 Actor Max of Barney Miller
43JekyUs alter ego
44 BUIs or Bucks
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Aug. 7
ARIES (March 21 to April 19); The morning is the best time for visiting. Later a new acquaintance and an old friend should be kept apart to avoid a problem.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You will have good ideas r^ardii^ pnqMrty matters; thin^ should wwk out beautifully. Dont get caught in ttie middle m a dispute.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Show your friends that you appreciate them and value their loyalty today. Tonight steer clear of someone wno makes you feel sad.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Discussions with close friends will help you become more practical and successful. Plan the future wisely, and stopgettina into debt. Use tact with your mate.
LEO (July 22 to August 21); Have fun with good friends this morning. After lunch please your mate and solve a problem bothering him or her. You have a flair for this.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Get an early start taking care of outside affairs vital to your welfare, but handle responsibilities at home tonight. Be careful in motion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Put that new idea in operation this morning for positive results. You can make new acquaintances during the day.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Discussions with experts in practical matters can give you good ideas how to handle your own affairs. Set up a longterm budget.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Study your debts and do something about them. Collect money owed to you. Find a new outlet for greater income.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You can be of help to others in the morning, but later take care of your own work. Enjoy a romantic evening at home with your mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Try to spend the morning with cheerful people who make you feel better, but later help someone in trouble. Work around the house.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Assist your family in making your home more charming. Later handle important outside duties. Lend a to a superior.
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Aug. 8
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You will enjoy your time at home this morning, but quickly handle problems later. Use care in handling career affairs. Be social tonight.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): An early morning letter can bring you happiness, but later dont listen to the advice of an acquaintance. Be patient witti an irritable associate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle a financial transaction wisely this morning. Dont commit yourself to something expensive, particularly for pleasure. *
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); A family member can make you happy. Tact is needed in all business dealings. Driving carefully is a must today and tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You can easily rid yourself of a personal worry this morning, but later work affairs are annoying. A fellow worker may be uspset be tactful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Use your sense of humor to cheer up a friend.
, Handle career matters earnestly for positive results. Avoid recreation that ' may be frowned on.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Get to work early to gain greater prestige. Earn favors from your employer. Dont lose your temper with a family member tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Its a perfect morning to arrange recreations with friends, but later avoid an elder who could become angry. Dont be too demanding.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Find a new outlet that can bring you greater income. Study your newspaper for ideas. Steer clear of someone with a bone to pick.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): An associate can bring you benefits that you can use to g^t advantage now. Later dont be too demanding when going for personal desires.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Work starts out fine this morning, but as the ^y passes, unnecessary delays occur if you let them. Listen to a coworkers efficiency ideas.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You start the day with a feeling that all is well with the world, and you get a fast start at work. Dont let a demanding , person bother you.
(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARff
WHAT MUST BE, NEEDNT BE
8-6
CRYPTOQUIP
lEXRN XTRNAAXBNTR YEWL
HOF BKKY OR HXFNIEOWLF. TD Yesterday's Cryptoqnlp: OUR LOCAL BUTCHER SHOP IS BECOMING A MEATING PLACE.
Todays Ciyptoquip clue: O equals A
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q 42
9 K J 10 6 4 0 964
# 432
WEST EAST
QQJIO #98763
9 532 9 87
OK752 0 AQ3
#965 #QJ10
SOUTH
# A K5 9 A Q 9 0 J10 8
# AK87 The bidding:
South West North East
2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass
3 9 Pass 3 NT Pass
4 9 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of # Declarer has a great advantage over the defenders. He knows when
the defenders have enough fast tricks to beat him. That information is not available to the enemy, so they do not always succeed in getting their due.
North's three-diamond response was a transfer to hearts, and his bid of three no trump showed a balanced hand which included a five-card heart suit. South might have been wiser not to have converted to four heartsthree no trump would have been defeated only if the opponents could take five diamond tricks on the gobut, not unnaturally, he was concerned about his wide-open diamond holding.
West led the queen of spad^, and declarer was not overjoyed with his prospects. It seemed that he had three sure losers in diamonds and one in clubs. However, the spade lead offered a temporary reprieve. With a good slice of luck, he saw a
line that would get him through if the defenders did not find an immediate diamond shift.
Declarer allowed Wests queen of spades to win the first trick! From Wests point of view, a diamond switch was not attractive, so he continued with a spade despite his partners discouraging three-spot. That was won in the closed hand, and the king-ace of trumps were drawn. On the remaining high spade declarer discarded a dub. Afta- cashii^ the ace-king of that suit, he continued by ruffing a club on the board.
When the clubs split evenly, the long dub in declarers hand was established. He came back to hand with a trump, discarded a diamond on the good dub and cheerfully surrendered two diamond tricksmaking four-odd!
Available for a Umitcd time as a spcdal offer is a two-for-one padmge of DOUBLES booklets. For yoar cqpics send to "GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to **NcwqMpcrbooks.
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!
IMKT WIMWnUH
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C.-|2 "Vhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, August 7,1988
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design #10466
Heres a modern classic with a flair for entertaining. Your guests will be impressed by the view of the massive living room and patio beyond as they step through the entry. Huge windows give every room an airy feeling. Youll love the convenience of a large kitchen that adjoins formal and informal dining rooms, and the wet bar that serves both the fireplaced living
room and glass-walled family room. When the partys over, youll appreciate the quiet atmosphere of the bedroom wing, which houses four bedrooms and three full baths. Be sure to take a close look at the luxurious master suite. Glass walls, a cozy window seat, double sinks, and a skylit walk-in closet make this a special retreat. First floor 2,285 sq. ft. Garage 483 sq. ft.
Moving Produces New Problems
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Summer is peak moving season for Americans, according to statistics gathered by the American Movers Conferences.
The association found that over 46 million people or 20 percent of the population changed their address last year. About two-thirds of all moves take place between the Memorial Day and Labor Day weekends and over 40 percent involve long distances.
Those contemplating a move or finding themselves in new quarters may well be facing the quandary of how to make a house a home in a short period of time and how to do
that without spending a great deal of extra money.
Some interior designers were asked to offer suggestions to help Americans out of their difficulties and the group came up with some useful tips. .
For example, Scottsdale, Arizona-based Elaine Ryan (who relocated from the New York area some years ago) advised relying on paint.
Paint the entrance to your new home in the deepest tone of the color you love best. This makes the new place your own in a special way, she said.
Another of Ryans tips is to paint at least two walls and the ceiling of the
living room in a strong color you like. Place the largest piece of furniture you have against one of the colored walls, thus creating an instant focal point.
Often the biggest disappointment with new ouarters is that they contain some large decoration you simply cant abide. Maybe its olive green wall-to-wall carpeting or a wallpaper you know youll never be happy with.
While awaiting the time (and money) to change it, try camouflage first. If you hate the carpet or other flooring and the color doesnt go with what you have, cover the offending floor with small rugs in every size. Orientals and area rugs of any design
On The House
By ANDY LANG
YES, send me Plan # 10466
I (UMrials List and Bnargy Sanng Spaciffcation Quida Includad)
j 5 sets (Construction Package) $150 value
I 1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 value
! Additional sets @ $15 ea................................
I Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
I Total for Plans
I # Special Offer: catalog of
I more than 150 custom home plans postpaid
I saw this house in The Greenville. N.C. Daily Reflector
1 ' AHHrpc
1 Tity A Sfatp
Zip
T payabi UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA, P.O. Box 5380, Cincinatti, Ohio 45201
Whats riew on the market?
THE PRODUCT - Three new hot melt adhesives for use in glue guns.
Manufacturers claim That one is a weatherstrip clear sealer for sealing doors and windows against cold air and drafts, yet peels off to allow easy reopening... that one is a slow-set adhesive for use on wood or other porous materials, allowing users an extra 90 seconds on complex or larger gluing projects so that surfaces to be glued can be positioned properly ... and that the third is especially designed for craft projects, flower arranging and the bonding of fabrics, paper goods and plastics and is available in green, red and brown.
THE PRODUCT - An exterior stain that combines the benefits of an oil and an acrylic stain in one formula.
Manufacturers claim - That this stain offers the penetration and control of an oil stain with the durability and protection of an acrylic stain ... that the product was given thorough tests at the South Texas Trop^ical Testing Service at Brownsville, Texas... that it is waterproof, maintains its color, resists ruboff, chalking and fading and protects wood against mold, mildew and soot... that it is produced in seven solid colors and spvpn semi-transparent colors... and that it is available in one-gaiion cans designed to cover 100 to 300 square feet.
THE PRODUCT A dial-adjust sliding door hanger.
Manutacturers claim - That this product requires no tools for door adjustment ... that the adjustment is made from outside the door, facilitating installation and reducing the time of adjustments ... that it permits door to be adjusted with the fingers by turning the hanger dial clockwise to lower the door or counteoclockwise to raise it... that, after elch adjustment, the weight of the door locks it in place... and that it can be used on doors ^ths of an inch thick or 1 %ths of an inch thick weighing up to 60 pounds each.
THE PRODUCT An insulated glass skylight that can be used as a cathedral ceiling or as an attic roof window.
Manufacturers claim That the unit can be opened all the way for full ventilation or just an inch or so for weatherproof protection ... that its features include copper, leakproof flashing, insulated glass, welded external frame and a two-part gasket system of thermihplastic rubber that makes the skylight tight even under the severest weather conditions ... that its opening mechanism has a stainless sleel chain that imparts added strength and operating ease ... and that it has been engineered with a durable powder-coated polyester finish.
(The hot melt adhesives are
First-Time Home Buyers Face Higher Adjustable Loan Rates
By DAVID W. MYERS
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Just as it has been an up-and-down year for the real estate industry, so it has been year of win some, lose some for Americas home buyers.
Lately, most of the marks on consumers score cards have gone into the loss column.
The bad news for first-time buyers concerns adjustable-rate mortgage. Since the typical ARM starts out with an interest rate far below that of a fix-ed-rate mortgage, an ARM has long been the only kind of loan cash-strapped borrowers could obtain.
Now, however, a growing number of lenders arent using those low introductory rates when qualifying potential borrowers. Instead, theyre estimating what the rate will be the first time that it is adjusted upward, and then using the higher rate when reviewing the loan application.
.As result, thousands of first-time buyers can no longer qualify for a loan, and thousands more are being forced to accept smaller loan amounts.
The tougher standards are designed to weed out marginal borrowers, and, generally, apply to those who make a down payment of less than 20 percent.
Joel Singer, chief economist for the California Association of Realtors, says borrowers who cant qualify for a loan under the new rules should probably hunt for less-expensive homes or try to make a bigger down payment. They could also seek out lenders who arent using the stricter guidelines, although they could run into financial trouble if their payments soar as soon as the rate is adjusted upward.
Singer cant estimate how many would-be buyers have been knocked out of the housing market by the new rules. But, he adds, the guidelines may benefit some consumers by keeping buyers of modest means from taking on too much debt.
It wont do you any good to get a loan if you wont be able to pay the money back when the rate goes up a year from now, he says.
The get-tough policy on ARMs is exacerbating problems caused by record home prices and rising interest rates. While soaring prices are squwzing home buyers and delighting homeowners, the increase in interest rates is hurting almost everyone.
Most owners with adjustable-rate mortgages are seeing their monthly payments rise, and home-equity loans have become more expensive, too. Of course, higher rates also make it tougher for would-be buyers to purchase a home and fewer buyers may eventually make it harder for sellers to get their asking price.
Rates on 30-year, fixed-rate loans have climbed to about 10*2 percent from
Garden Ginic
Q: What makes okra pods tough and stringy?
A: You have probably let the pods become too old and large before picking them. Pick the pods when they are shot about two inches long.
Q; What soil and sunlight requirements do a crepe myrtle have?
A: The ideal planting site for crepe myrtle has well-drained soil, full sun and good air damage. Crepe myrtles do not flower well in partial shade and not at all in heavy shade. Powdery mildew is minimized by planting in an open area where air movement will not be restricted. Crepe myrtles grow well in most of our heavy loam and clay soils and tolerate a oH ranee of 5.6-6.5.
v^; wnen shouia a tall vegetable garden be planted?
A; For the most part, August is the main planting month. Vegetables that have a 60 to 80 maturity cycle should be planted about August 1 to August 10. Vegetables that require shorter seasons, like turnips and leafy greens, do not need to be seeded until ^pt. 1.
Q: What are some vegetables for the fall garden
A: Snap beans, beets, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, carrots, collards, cucumbers, kale, kohlrabi, leaf lettuce, mustard, radish, rutabaga, spinach, turnip, squash and Southern peas^
Sul ricul
upplied by the North Carolina Ag-jltura I Extension Service.
10 percent in the spring, according to Compufund, a computerized mortgage network based in Pleasanton, Calif. Introductory rates on ARMs have increased to about 8*/2 percent from 8 percent.
The half-point rise has added about $40 to the monthly payment on a $100,000 loan. Most economists predict that things are going to get worse before ttiey get better.
I think well see rates gradually climb upward through the end of the year ... rising about three-quarters of a j^int from where they are now, says John Tuccillo, chief economist of the National Association of Realtors.
Still, the expected increase should put only a mild damper on the nations hot housing market. Theres a shortage of homes for sale in Southern California and some other parts of the country, and thats one reason why prices have been rising so fast, Tuccillo says. I think most people realize that it doesnt pay to wait for rates to come back down a half-point or so when prices are rising 10 percent or 20 percent.
While many lenders are getting tough on first-time buyers, theyre making life easier for folks who can make big down payments.
The latest loan catering to big spenders; low-documentation loans, sometimes called low-doc or noKjualifying mortgages. Borrowers who select this kind of loan dont have to provide previous tax returns and the usual ream of other financial documents. Instead, a couple of paycheck stubs or a single bank statement may suffice.
A few lenders simply require a satisfactory credit report that can be obtained in a few minutes.
The catch and its a big one is that low-doc borrowers must usually make a down payment of at least 25 percent. Some lenders require a minimum 30 percent down.
The large down payment reduces the chances of the borrower defaulting and virtually assures that the lender will be able to get all its money back if it must eventually foreclose.
Weve made more than 1,000 of these loans, and not a single one has gone into default, says Martin Stroiman of San Diego-based Builders Funding Corp., one of the few lenders making the loans to borrowers who put just 20 percent down.
Despite their hefty down payment requirement, low-doc loans are catching on. Theyre appealing to a lot of buyers who dont have 9-to-5 jote and regular paychecks, like people in the arts and entertainment business, says Richard Rosenthal, a Westside real estate broker. By choosing this kind of loan, they can get the money even if they arent currently employed.
The loans also app^l to self-employed people, many of whom have been under-reporting their incomes to the Internal Ftevenue Service. Since their tax returns have excluded much of their earnings, these borrowers can't qualify for a loan through the conventional process.
Then there are foreigners buying in America with money theyve smuggled in from abroad. For a variety of reasons, says Stroiman, these borrowers dont want to fill out the usual forms that ask where the money is now, and where it has been for the previous two months. We dont ask those questions; As long as the money is here prior to close of escrow, well make the loan.
Still, buyers who can make a large down payment and dont mind doiM the standard paper work are advised to take out a conventional mortgage. Thats because a borrower who takes out a low-doc loan must usually pay a sligby higher interest rate than a borrower who makes an identical down payment and produces all the usual documentation.
BEFORE YOU BUY STORM WINDOWS OR REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, CALL
Carolina UDindoups and Doors
2220 Dickinson Avs., Groonvilis, N.C.
756-2585
manufactured by Emhart Home Products Division, P. 0. Box 3716, Reading, PA 19605; the exterior stain by Thompsons, 825 Crossover Lane, Memphis TN 38117; the door hanger by Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, CT, 06050; and the skylight by Ventarama Skylight Corp., 140 Cantiague Rock Rd., Hicksville, NY 11801.)
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)
are fine together. Put the largest rug in front of the sofa or under the dining table. Work from the largest out to the rst of the carpeted floors. But keep at least 10 inches of space between the different rugs.
Cover walls that are bad or the wrong color or merely anonymous with collections, pictures of every size and all types of frames. You can frame photos, memorabilia, childrens art work, interesting fabric scraps. You can simply hang without framing plates, fiber pieces, antique advertising signs, architectural elements.
Begin your wall arrangements about six inches from the ceiling with the largest item in the center of the group, moving out and down as you go. If the room is small, it will be dramatized. If large, you will have warmed it up considerably. Yon will also have hidden most of the c(^r or pattern you dont like.
Gain a fresh perspective in new place by moving your furniture and accessories around so they are in a different room from the last place.
Bedroom chests, mirrors and bedside tables can go into the foyer or living room.
One quick way to give furniti^ a whole new look is to camouflage it. Cover a side table with fabric and use as a bedside table, suggests Peter OHayre, a showroom and home furnishings catalogu stylist.
U you look carefully in magazines and catalogues youll find that bedroom furniture is rarely a matched set. The large case pieces may match but the bed is often distinctive. It may be brass, white metal, wicker, upholstered or painted.
Heres The Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I will be putting wooden posts in the ground to support a fence I will put up. I have read about the necessity of seeing that you go below the frost line, which I understand is the depth at which freezing takes place. But how deep is that? Nobody seems to say precisely.
A. - With good reason. The frost line varies in different localities depending on how severe the winters are. If you have a friend in the business of handling concrete, ask him. If not, your local building authorities can tell you. It could be about 18 inches below ground level, but in colder areas it will be deeper.
Q. I made some wooden shelves a few years ago with V^-inch plywood. They turned out well, but I wasnt crazy about the edges of the plywood, which I left as they were, although I sealed them with shellac. I understand I can use strips of molding along the edges that show, but I have seen some plywood that had a kind of edging. What was tliis and is it something that can be bought or must it be done by a carpenter?
A. All lumber yards, home centers and some hardware stores sell edging. It is made of real wood and is very thin. After the backing is peeled off, a self adhesive is expo^. The adhesive side is then pressed against the edges of the plywood. If you [Hirchase this edging, be sure it
matches the kind of plywood you have and make certain it is of the necessary width. Take time putting it on and you will wind up with a professional result.
Q. -1 expect to finish a floor soon. After sanding it, I intend,to stain it a little darker than it is, then put on a final finish. Will the color come out the same as it looks on the sample? I ask because I once had a bad experience with matching a stain with the color I want.
A. Generally, an entire floor that has been stained and finished will swm to be darker than the stain, simply because the finishing material itself makes it darker. To get the desired color, stain a small area of the floor that will not be conspicuous and then finish it. If it is OK, do the floor that way. If not, make it lighter or darker as desired. Generally, a regular so-called wiping stain becomes darker if it isnt wiped off immediately. Thus, you can control the shade by how long you wait between the application and the wipe-off.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, she lac, stain, bleach, removerretc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. I^x 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
Attention
FARMERS!
Tobacco Sheets Available Here
Vans Hardware
Garden Center and Mobile Home Supplies
ll300 N. Greene St.
758-2420
V
V
THE DAILY
752-6166
* The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988 C-13
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Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.
Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun........Thurs. S p.m.
Public Notices
AOVCRTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (OST) on September 1, 19M, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of two (2) air compressors.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be pyovlded will be available In the office of the Director of Gas Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis-sloq.i;esprves the right to reject any or..all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COfMMiSSION August?, 1988
AOyi|TISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sedfea proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser-vices,-Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST) on September 1, 1988, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of one (1) ar-flculanng loader.
IniNOctlons for submitting bids ai\d complete specifications for Hie equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Water/Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Ufllities Commission reserves the right to reject any or II bids and To waive Informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August?, 1988
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SaM proposals, so marked, will be received In the oftice of the DM^or of Support Ser vIcqS/' Greenville Utilities Conlmlsslon, Greenville UtmtMBulldlng, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carollha, until 11:30 a.m. (EP37) on September 1, 1988, and Immediately thereafter publltly opened and read for the furnishing of four (4) tractor backhoes.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for thowquipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Main Office, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NdYth Carolina, during regular otfice hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION August?, 1988
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST) on September 1, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of one (1) forkllft.
Instrudlons for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Main Office, 200 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August?, 1988
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Finance Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. until 1:00 p.m. and publicly opened at:
TIME: 2:00 p.m.
DATE: August29,1988 LOCATION: (Saskins-Leslie Building, Room 238 Conference Room
at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., (ireenvllle. North Carolina, for the lease financing , of a Cardiac Cath Lab. The Hospital will be the Lessee, and therefore, all benefits of ownership are for the account of the Lessor.
Specifications and bid proposal e office of
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
152-6166
classified dispuy
. Depai -........
County Memorial Hospital, Inc. and may be obtained upon re
forms are on file In the the Finance Department, Pitt Hospll ined u
quest betwreen the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Pitt County NIemorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as are in the best Interest of the hospital.
Ja^ W. Richardson President August?,!?, 1988 NORtH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Co-Ex-ecutrlces of the Estate of Sarah W. Oahllnger, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 18th day of January, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of July, 1988. Elizabeth D. Hamilton, Co-Executrix 210Lakewdo6Drive Greenville, NC 2?834 Sandra D. Beyerle,
Co-Executrix 2709 Aspen Lane BloomHeld Hill, Michigan 48013 Stanley M. Sams BROWINING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL&HILBURN Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 895
Greenville, N.C. 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 July 17,24,31: Aug.?, 1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Joe Anderson, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 17,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 13th day of July, 1988. William Anderson Rt.2,Box349A Dudley, N.C. 28333 Administrator of the estate of Joe Anderson, Sr., deceased July 17,24,31; Aug.?, 1988
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of fhe estate of Ada Hatcher Barnes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before FAruary ?, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 3rd day of August, 1988. Arthur B. Barnes 202B Byrum Street Cary,N.C. 37511 Executor of the estate of Ada Hatcher Barnes, deceased. August?, 14,21,28,1988
PUBLIC NOTICE TO ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS The Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, is soliciting written proposals from engineers to perform engineering services for the Sit III phase of the Brook Valley sewer facilities project, designed by Rivers & Associates of Greenville, North Carolina. Any contract awarded under
this request for proposals Is expected to be funded In part by a grant from the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). This procurement will be subject to regula tions contained in 40 CFR 33.505 throught 33.525. Neither the United States nor the United States Environmental Protection Agency Is or will be a party to this request for proposals nor any resulting contract.
the scope of work will include all engineering services rt-qulr^ to satisfactorily complete the following items:
1. Advertise the project tor bids, issue contract documents and addenda, provide Information required by contractors, and conduct the bid opening.
2. Recommendation of Award to the Greenville Utilities Commission.
3. Provide construction observation and inspection.
4. Review and approve Shop Drawings.
5. Hold pre-construction conferences, monthly progress meetings, prepare and approve payment requests.
Evaluation of engineering firms will be based on Information provided for the criteria Itemized below and followed by the relative Importance: Specialized experience and technical competence of the flrm-35%
Past record of performance on similar contracfs-15%
The firm's capacity to perform thework-35%
The firm's familiarity with the of problems applicable to project-10%
Special consideration for minority and women's business-5%
Proposals will be reviewed by a committee and the selection of an engineering firm to perform the services will be made by October 1, 19M. All firms submitting proposals will be notified of the selection within fifteen (15) days after selection is made.
Written proposals will be received until S^tember 9,1988 at the office of:
Wadie D. Lewis, Director Water 8, Sewer Systems Greenville Utilities Commission 801 Mumford Road Greenville, NC 27835 August?, 1988
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOW
COST
SERVICE
Air
Conditioning
and
Refrigeration.
355-6645
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Excellent career opportunity for IndivWual with 2 year accounting degree or 3-5 years clerical/accounting experience. Position requires high degree of accuracy, professionaiism, and working knowledge of PCs. Call 752-2111, Extension 257 for an appointment. EOE.
I Fargo - DaHyaood 21,21.22 aai 23rd
LtFs So To MSimULE, TENNESSEE
lashvHa lad Pfgaaa Ft
FalTaw-Ooli*
Froo BuHot Broaktest FrL. Sat. B Sun. Morningt a Otnaral Jackson Rivoitoat Cruito WHIi Moal
WorM Famous Grand Olo Opry a Dollywood
a Oatlinburg, Tonnossoo a Tour of Nashvillo B Stars Homos a Plus AAucti Moroi
2 FMflo To I loom....................SSINmm
S NopiO To I loom....................H1laaik
4 Nopio To I loom....................IHIaan
Call Randall Huggins Now For Information B Rosorvatlons All Rosorvatlons On A 1st Como Basis B Must Bo Mado By Sopt. 10.
S1M23mMBays-l1B22-0MIRkMi
NOMETOWN ENTERPRISES
KhlUM, N.C. _^
classified index
MISCELUNEOUS
Personals.......
InMemonam......
Card Of Thanks . Special Notices...
Travel & Tours.....
Automotive .....
Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment
For Sale.......
Instruction........
Lost And Found Business Services
002
003
.005
.007
000
010
044
.045
047
055
067
114
.115
118
Business Opportuniiies 122
Professional...........124
Home Improvements..........125
Real Estate 130
Appraisals. ............131
Loans And Mongages 153
Rentals.................160
WANTED
Help Wanted Administraiive
Clerical.....
Medical .
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059 .060 061
Teachers...........062
Technical & Trades............063
Work Wanted.......064
Wanted .........\ 190
Roommate Wanted 192
Wanted To Buy.............194
Wanted To Lease...........196
Wanted To Rent..........193
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent i6i
Business Rentals.........163
Campers For Rem...........157
Condominiums For Rent i/o
Farms For Lease.............. 140
Houses For Rem
1/3
Jeeps And Vans
040
Mobile Homes Sale
102
Lois For Rem .
175
Trucks For Sale
4I
Mobile Home insurance
103
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pets
090
Musical Insiiumems.
105
Mobile Homes For Rem
179
Antiques
068
Sponmg Goods
109
Mobile Home Lots For Rem
ISO
Auctions
069
Woodsioves
112
Office Space For Rent
181
Building Supplies
072
Commercial Pioperty
132
Resort Properly For Rem
184
Fuel Wood. Coal
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
Rooms For Rem
1S
Furniture
08t
Farms For Sale
139
Garage Vard Sales
082
Houses For Sale
144
SALE
Heavy Equipment
084
Business Invesimeni Pfooenv
147
Household Goods
085
Invesimeni Properly
148
Autos For Sale
Farm Equipment
086
Land For Sal
150
011-029
Farm Producs
088
Mobile Home Lois For Sale
151
Bicycles For Sale.
030
Fruits S Vegetables
089
Lois For Sale
152
Boats And Motors
032
Livestock
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
Camping Equipmem
034
Insurance
095
Timberland 8 Timber
156
Cycles For Sale......
036
Miscellaneous
099
Toanhouses For Sale
157
002 Personals fm^^S^DRlA^^f
Carollrra Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778-3579 anytime.
FREELANCE Photographer. Home portraits, candi*, model portfolios. Call Ron, 753-37S8.
HOME COMPANION. Elderly lady would like to share home. No responsibilities. Provided free to right person. Interviews call 758-2680 or 752 3327.
PASTORAL COUNSELING
AAarital, Family, Individual.
Donald T. Bradshaw, 355-5196 Confidential.
30 YEAR OLD professional would like to meet nice looking female who is sincere, caring, and enjoys travel, candlelight dinners, and outdoor activities For friendship and possible Resi
lasting relationship. Respond to: DR 1124, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
3? YEAR OLO white female seeking honest, companionship from white, non-drinking, nondrug using male. Reply to: DR 1127, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil' Autos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Tiiliitob
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATiONiST
iiiw, |Mlft:a:IWMlM *MM<
AfiXTMVa SCHOOL
D800-327-7728
oil Autos For Sale
CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, AND Used Parts. Approximately 45 units on hand. All special sales during the month of August. You could be the one to save hundreds of dollars. Jim Glisson /Motors, Highway^ 903, Stokes Highway, 753 7636,9-6.
E.AA. HARRIS AUTO SALES
"The Walking Man's Friend" Pactolus Highway 752-1592
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 13 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 35S-7S57 or 355^7373. 198? MERCURY Grand Marquis Wagon. Factory demonstration.
198? FORD CLUB WAGON XLT.
Factory demonstration.
198? MERCURY Sable LS. Fac tory demonstration.
198? FORD Aerostar. Local trade
Leo Venters Motors, Ayden 746 6171
198? PONTIAC 6000 Power windows, tilt, cruise, stereo. $?,99S.
1986 COUGAR FP Tilt, cruise, $7,495.
1985 LTD Ford 4 door. $4,495.
1986 SUNBIRD. $4,495.
19S4 CUTLASS SUPREME Tilt, cruise, power windows. $5,495.
Car Wholesale, Rt 4, Snow Hill, North Carolina. 7S6-9768, 523-465?,?4?-S058or532 5?01.
013
Buick
1984 BUICK Riverla. White with blue interior, $8500.752-KI63.
1915 REGAL, loaded, 43,000 miles, sport wheels. Excellent condition. 830-1142.
014
Cadillac
1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO, fully loaded wifh sunroof, $6800. Cox Wholesalers, 746-3841 or 830 4880.
1983 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Brougham Diesel, fully loaded, $4000. Cox Wholesalers, 746-2841 or 830 4880.
1985 SEDAN DEVILLE. Silver. Navy interior. 355 56^_
015
Chevrolet
AUTO BODY frame machine. Large air compressor. MIg weldisr. Body saw. Porfn Power. Sanders. Tools ?56-503?.NIghts.
CORVETTE 1986. Red. Glass lop. All options. Low mileage. 5 year/S0,000 mile warranty.
756 8436.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
I DR 0..R ; . -''ED GRa: -A'i
TRUCK DRIVERS!
. ,V -Rt *JG Mf N 4
IN JUST 4 WEEKS
. DOT
. f SAN A. AS. .tan f Tv.a & PAH' 'Ml , . S
. .' ^ A-,i,.SAN' I
BLANTON'S
imnoR couxcE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
Modarn Recreational FacllHlaa
Safa Inland Harbour Tllod BathhouM Convenient Store Qamafoom Marina Qa$
Washington, NC
Pamlico Rivor LIvo Entertainmont Swimming Pool Sandy Baachaa Tanning Dnck
946-5700
Nurses Career Opportiimties
Inter^ted m premium nay and flexible scheduline?
Contact a ^iness for nurses and by nurses.
VISING. EGISTRY
For more infcTnation
^ orr OIZT4 FartlamaiHPlaca
Call 366-3164 suHai
015
Chevrolet
1955 2 DOOR SEDAN. 32? cubic inch engine, 4 speed, red paint. 746-3414.
1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4
door, (kxxl condition. $1,000. Call 752-4561.
1982 CHEVROLET CITATION.
4-door, automatic, air, one owner. $1700. Dealer 12686. Call 355-4949.
1983 CAVALIER 4 door, 4 speed, Am/Fm, great student car. $2200. Can be seen at 1408 N. Overlook Drive, Greenville or call 355-7604.
1984 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
CS. 4-door, automatic, air, power steering, low miles. $2,400. Dealer 12686.355-4949.
1984 CAVALIER. 4 door. Low mileage. 756-7661.
1985 CHEVROLET Camaro Z28, fully loaded with T-tops. $7,000. Cox Wholesalers, 746-3841 or 8304880.
1985 MONTE CARLO SS. T tops, 103,000 miles, $4800. 8 til 5 call 830-0003; aHer 5,355 5904.
016
Chrysler
1979 CHRYSLER Newport. In good condition, 1 owner. 746-
1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker, fully equipped, extra clean, $3900. Cox Wholesalers, 746-3841 or 830-4880.
017
Dodge
1988 DODGE COLT E, fully loaded, $200 down and assume loan. Call 746 4291 after 5:30.
19M DODGE RAIDER, red, automatic, overdrive, air, AM-FM sterm cassette. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, rear window wiiwr and defrost, more. 14,000 miles, excellent condition. $500 and take over payments of $303 per month. 758-4789.
018
Ford
FORD, 1985 Escort L, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, stereo, extra clean, $2500. Cox Wholesalers, 746-2841 or 830-4880.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
nncviWi
,Umwof<d|
ttMfpart
9m locaify. .....
flai^k l^k$m word ptooooaiag
iUUm 'ttiekjdw 'MMPt 'fl^*BM-'-
TaMmi Nal'l HoMqmMF Pompano Opaaiij).
HAOMB ORRMKi ^
OMMtaM ACT.Oiah ' : : riuiae.
018
Ford
1965 MUSTANG Convertible. Fully restored. 746-3414.
1974 GMC SPRINT. V 8,
automatic, power steering, air, red, low miles. $2,975. Dealer 12686. Call 355-4949.
1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD
Town Landau. White, fully equipped, low miles. $1,975. Dealer 13686. Call 355-4949.
1981 ESCORT. $800 or best otter. Call 758-5036.
1983 FORD MUSTANG OL. 4
cylinder, 4-speed. $2,800. Dealer 12686. Call 355-4949.
1984 FORD ESCORT station wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, extra clean. $3,500. Dealer 12686. Call 355-4949.
1984 FORD MUSTANG, 4 cyl
Inder, 4 speed, air, stereo, sunroof, $2400. Cox Wholesalers, 746-2841 or 830 4880.
1984 FORD LTD stationwagon, fully equipped, extra clean, $3900. Cox Wholesalers, 746-2841 or 830-4880.
1987 ESCORT GT Air condi tioner, power steering, Am/Fm stereo cassette, rear defroster, digital clock, remote mirror an*i more. No equity, just take up payments. 758-3787.
020
Mercury
1979 MERCURY AAarquiS. Ex cellent body and interior, runs good, $895.757 34S5aHer 6 p.m.
1981 MERCURY COUGAR,
A/M/FM radio cassette, air conditioned, good condition, extra clean. $1600. Call 746-2326.
I9ts TOPAZ OS. 4 door, 5 speed, excellent condition. U900. Call 758-8676.
1986 CAPRICE. Must sell. $6300 or best offer. 756 0493 after 7 p.m.
021 Oldsmobile
1913 OLDS CUTLASS Ciera LS. 4 door, vinyl top. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 72,000 miles. Superb condition. $3,400. 756 7715.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
OWHA HOME?
home EQUITY LOANS
$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WE SAY YES!!!
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
DRAFTSMAN:
2-3 Years experience Electrical/Mechanical drafting. Send resume to; P.O. Box 1885, Washington, N.C. 27889
SERVICE MANAGER
Work elien) its inn to live.
Ford dealer, business 31 years, 480 new car sales. Seeking Service Manager who can manage people, generate profits, and achieve the highest level of customer satisfaction. Must know Ford warranties and be committed to QCP. Salary plus commission. Salary commensurate with experience. Experience service writer will be considered.
Call Donn Buck, General Manager, Dick Parker Ford, Havelock, NC 447-3177
WANTED:
FINANCIAL PLANNING REPRESENTATIVES
We are looking for two Associates to join us in the Greenville area. The persons we wish to add should be college graduates or have equivalent business experience. Only applicants with successful backgrounds and a desire to excel will be considered No overnight travel. No relocation. Excellent benefit package. Preference given to applicants currently in sales, teaching, or counseling. If you are dissatisfied with your present position or if your present position offers little chance for growth you should investigate this opportunity. Confidentiality guaranteed Send inquiry, with resume to Barry C. Chesson, CLU, ChFC District Manager, P O Drawer 1965, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or call (919)756-2170 to set an appointment.
ThmECHJITABLE
Rifnclal CofNpM/Gs
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
021 Oldsmobile
1983 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Fully loaded, sunroof, all extras, one owner. 355-5663.
78 OMEGA AM FM, automatic. Very dependable. $1,500 or best otter. Needs paint. 758-2535.
023
Pontiac
1975 VENTURA. $300. Call 355 7058.
1978 GRAND PRIX SJ, loaded, V-8, only 57,000 mites. Excellent condition. 830 1142.
1980 GRAND PRIX Newly rebuilt motor. Price negotiable. Call 830-4047.
1986 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door, loaded, full power, extra clean. $5600. Cox Wholesalers, 746-2841 or 830-4880.
024 Foreign Cars
MERCEDES 450 SL$16,000. Call 757-3759
TOYOTA CORONA 1974. Runs $600. George, 757-3658 or
good. $61 355-6560.
1973 240Z. Beautiful. A plus. $2,500 firm. 757 3492.
1974 DATSUN 260Z. 4 speed, air conditioning, webber carbs, good running condition, etras. $2800. Call 1-927-3337, Pine Town, North Carolina.
CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY
024
Foreign
1976 TOYOTA Station Wagon $800.757 3759.
1981 HONDA PRELUDE. 5
speed, air. $2,900. Dealer 12686. CTall 355-4949.
1982 TOYOTA Tercell. $900. Call 752 5868.
1983 DATSUN Sentra. 2door, air conditioning, Am/Fm stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 46,000 miles. 756-0498.
1983 HONDA Prelude. Excellent condition, 5 speed, air. Must sell. 757-0718.
1984 HONDA CRX. Stereo, air, 5 speed, excellent condition. Call 946-6812.
1984 SUBARU GL, 2 door, gray, 58,000 miles, automatic, sunroof, asking $4800.752-4431.
1985 NISSAN 300ZX. Extra clean, loaded, 30,000 miles. $11,500.355-7978 anytime.
1985 NISSAN 300ZX 2-1-2. AAetallic brown, tan leather interior, t-tops, 5 speed, digital dash, steering wheel radio controls, alarm system, fully loaded, 54,200 miles. Never abused. Has all maintenance records. $11,300.355 7695before9p.m. 19S6 AUDI 5000S. Still under warranty, excellent condition. 756 3362.
1986 AND 1987 SUPRAS. Call K.C. 355-2258 or 752 4297.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Immediate Opening For
Experienced Mortgage Loan Originator
To cover Pitt County. Salary, commission^, and auto allowance. Full benefits package. Send your resume by August 11th, with our assurance of confidentiality, to:
Loan Originator, c/o P.O. Box 4711 Rocky Mount, NC 27803-4711.
EOE.
MOORING
MAKER
For local boat manufacturer. Having 1-2 years experience In canvas or tent and awning fitting will qualify. Top pay and excellent benefits for the right qualified individual. Apply in person to local ESC office if interested.
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
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
Box 529 Winterville, N.C. 28590
756-2130
CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISING
The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-level opening for someone with good typing and general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.
If you can handle varied tasks anc meet deadlines In a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:
Jerry Van NostrancJ Advertising Director
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
P.O. Box 1967, QrtGnvllla, NC 27835-1967
C-14 The Dally Reflector, Graanvllle, N.C.
Sunday, Aupuet 7,1988
024 Foreign Cars
ItM HONDA PRELUDE. Char coal with grey Interior, automatic, air, sunroof, Am/Fm cassette, 37,000 miles. Like new. SI 1,000.746-4S0.
tfia SUBARU Power steering, air. Am/Fin cassette, 41,000
miies. Got married, have too many cars. S7SOO. 758 5863.
1916 VOLVO OL. 5 speed, 56,000 miles, air, cruise, Am/Fm cassette, warranty, $13,300. Days 757-7331; nights 830-0074.
1987 ACURA LEGEND L.
Automatic, 4-door, leather, sunroof. Save SLOOO's over 1988 prices. Very low miles. 355 3173.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024 FoTBlgn Cars
1987 hVUNOAI OLS 4 door Sedan. 5 speed, stereo cassette.
sunroof, alloyed 37,000 miles.
air, power wheels, silver.
S6.950, or lease tor 34 months for S309 per month. Call Leasing Professionals, 355 3788.
1987 MADA RX7. Red, very good condition. Call 355-3583 or 756 1579.
1987 NISSAN NIaxima for sale. Burgundy, In great shape, loaded with all the extras, 7,000 miles. Kept inside a building. Take up payments. Call 946-1315.
1987 TOYOTA Super. ,White, automatic, with Targa-tic. Call Don Patrick for Info. 355 58.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024 Foraign Cars
1987 tYtA Super. Burgandy, 5 speed. Low miles. Call Don Patrick for Info. 355-3358.
1987 VBf kirocco Karmann
Series. 1 owner. 5 speed. Cruise, air, AM-FM cassette. Excellent
condition. Getting company car.
753-3000 days: 355-7493 nights, il for real.
after 9. Deal 1988 HONDA New Car Buyers. Let us show you how an independent broker can save you money on your next new car purchase. Carolina Auto Buying Wvlce, 355-3173. All foreign makes and models available.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ECU
School of Medicine
The East Carolina University School of Medicine, located in the heart of Eastern NC, is committed to providing better health care while offering ex-ceilent career opportunities for:
Registered Nurses and
Research Technicians
If interested in the above positions, or want to find out more about other a-vailabie positions, contact:
East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858-4343 (919) 757-6352
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.
Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.
Openings For
Social Services Director WithBSW Fulltime RN tor 7/3
Activity Director
Contoct:Kayron C. Mason Administrator
Britthaven of Washington
120 Washington Sf. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141
024
Foreign Cars
19N^ZDA M](6 (. 5 ipMd,
AM/FM cassette, sunroof, spoiier. 7,000 miies. Priced beiow new invoice. 355-3173.
1988 VOLVO 760 L: Automatic, siiver, fuii power ieafher seals, sunroof, loadedi 3,500 miles. $36,995, negotiable. Call Don Patrick at 355-33.
1988 VOLKSWON Jefta GL:
6,700 miles, automatic, air, full warrant^,^$13,W. Days 757
7331; nights 830-0074.
025 Classic & Special
REDHOTBAROAINSI
Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes. Repossessed. Surplus.
'our area. Buyers guide. 1-805-687-6000 Extension S8137.
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 753-1133.
032 Boats & Motors
B&KMARINE
Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AAari-ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1305 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753-3883. BAYLINER SKI BOAT, 19*,
1984, 85 horsepower outboard and trailer. $3400. Good condi
tion. George, 757 3658,355-6560.
BERTROM 33' F.B.S.F., Low hours on GM 454's. Auto pilot and all electronics. 6.5KW generator, air, heat and much more. Call owner, AAorehead, 736-8484.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938
HOBIE 16. Excellent condition. 756-4011; aHer 5 call 756-0006.
CUSSiFiED DISPUY
PTA
PIZZA
Now hiring drivers. 757-1955 or come by store on corner of 14th and Charies Street, next to Kash & Karry.
032 Boats t Motors
IS m't dUllMAittk, 70
HP Evinrude. Trailer newly sandblasted and painted. 756-
4471 after 5 p.m
iinsnRsnHJcis
Call
Johnson and trailer.
758-0396.
riOLtAtMAhAN. In good condition. IISOO negotiable. Call 756-1516.
1971 17' REhKEN Bowrider with 60 horsepower Evinrude and brand new Cox galvanized trailer. $1800.756-8061.
1979 16' DIXIE Bau boat. 80
horsepower Mercury. Trolling .S3400
motor and all accessories. 756-0148or 756 6364.
39' CHRIS CRAFT, 1986 Catalina 393, single 230 horsepower engine, sleeps 6, well equipped, on Bath Creek. $33,000. Call 933-6051.
034 Camping Equipment
rglass body motorhome, kitcnen, bath, sleeps 4. Redecorated. Low mileage. $5,000. Call 756-6835.
1973 COX pop-up camper. Sleeps 6. Gas heat and stove. $600 or best offer. After 6 p.m. 756-9004.
1973 JAYCO POP-UP. Sleeps 8, stove, ice box, sink. $700. Call 825-1987.
1984 SCOTTIE. 32', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings.
air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4.752 0738 or 746-6433.
034 Cycies For Sale
HONDA Four Trax 125. 4 wheel ATV. Practically new. $1,500. 355 5346
YAMAHA DIRT BIKES. Like new 80CC 4 cycle and 60CC 2 cycle. 753 4750.
1983 HONDA 750 black Night hawk. Excellent condition. 8,800 miles. Price negotiable. Call 523-0318. )
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOB OPENim NOW! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
Long Term Light Industrial Assignments With Several Leading Greenville Companies. All Shifts Available! Jobs Entail Medium Lifting, Maintenance Work & General Warehouse Labor. If You Are Over 18 Have Accessed A Phone & Reliable Transportation, Call Today & Work Tomorrow
FRIDAY PAYDAY
SERVICES
355-7850 204 E. Arlington Blvcl. Suite E Arlington Center
040 Jeeps & Vans
044 Child Caro
1975 ikiP tftutK, 82300. all 1-344-0723 aHer 5:00 p.m.
AYDIN Talk (iatlrei to
babysit. Your hema. Dbys or evanlngs. 746-3105.
1985 CHOK JEEP, 4 cyl Indar, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, air, cruise, 50,000 miles. 88,900. Day 757-1969. After 6,756-4052.
BAfYimift lilEbID: for 7 Month old Infant. 3 days a wdtk In my him. Located In Edward Acres, off Route 33.758-5693.
1986 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN. Loaded, low miles, excellent condition, 816,200. Call 355-6488.
EStBLlihD hMI day care has 3 space* for newborn to 3 year olds. Full schadule of activities dally. Call 752-2644.
041 Trucks
exhausted MOTHER ntads part-time assistance with child care In her home. Call 830-1464.
1978 FORD One ton with dump body. U500 firm. 355 5405 or 7570122.
ORANDMOTdlA W0UL6 like to kem your child in Ayden area. Call 746-2633.
1978 GMC 6500. Septic tank, hauler, with Bethlehem steel body. 355-5405 or 757-0122.
MATUR, dependable in dividual needed to prvida child care for Infant In our home. Non-smoker. Experienced end references required. Please call 756-9979, after 6 p.m.
1981 CHEVROLET Custom Delux pick-up. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tllt-steerlng, AM FM. $2,500 firm. 355 5405or 757 0122.
matuAe responsible
Lady needed fo provide child care and do light house cleaning a few days a week. Require references. Call 355-6565. ^
1981 C-18 CUSTOM Chevrolet Pick-up Shortbed. Straight 6 straight drive. New tires, good condition. 82495. Call 752 6239.
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE'
seeking experienced, mature housekeeper/governess In Washington area. Monday-Friday. References required. 9465502.
1984 NISSAN KING CAB, 83,950. Call 1-244-0723 after 5:00 p.m.
1985 BLAZER. 37,500 miles, Tahoe package and more. 88900. Call 758-4476 or 746 6262.
1986 TOYOTA 4x4. 33,000 miles. 86000. Call 752-5868.
SEEKING CHRISTIAN woman to keep child in my home. References required. Call aHer 6 p.m. 355-2177.
1986 TOYOTA, $4,950. Call 1 244-0723 after 5:00 p.m.
1986 TOYOTA Longbed. Auto with overdrive, air, Am/Fm cassette, power steering, bed liner, like new, only 14,000 miles, 3 years left on maintenance warranty. Take up lease tor 38 payments of 8172.00 or $7895. Call 746-4912 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: MATURE, dependable nanny for one year old in our home. Teacher's hours. References required. 756-5537.
WANTED; Experienced person to pTovlde child care in our home on a part-time basis. References required. Call 756-9623 aHer 5 p.m.
1987 OMC Sierra Classic. Load ed. 355-5405 or 757-0122.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
Children In my home In the Winterville area. Have references. Call 756-0751.
1987 MAZDA 2600 LX. Like new, loaded with bed liner, 13,000 miles. 811,600 new; sacrifice 88700. Call 746-2761.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. 355-5390 anytime. Live near Winterville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
- _______ huho pups.
Chgmplon llnat. 7 waaks. Dopoi-WsnowbifogfakaB. 753-3084.
Altc BLACK fOmale chow pup-py, 8135.75341606.
m ilOtvl. arman Shaphardi. and also Cockapoo pups. Call 746^038.
m oBIIMan AIi^Fharo
. dog. CBoTwormad and shots. Dr. Charlas Boyaffa, Balhavan,
Y
943-3550.
ARC'LAlPUPPieiChambW
Bloodlinas. Call 753-3611 aftar 7 p.m.
isnr
hGLiSH POlhtfelt puppies. Raglsforad, bom May 19, shots, wormad, axcallent bloodline. 8135.1-937-4938 ovanlngs.
FR SALE: 15 months. Male
AKC Keeshond to good home.
Itdren.
Excellent with chi 756-4058.
FEE KITTENS
$150.
: 746-3556. FREE KITTEN, IIHer box, trained, playful. Call 746-^.
FREE TO GOOD home. Two male cats. 9 months old. Have all shots. 758-6537, after 5:00 p.m.
FULL BLOODED Chow Chows for sale. Call 757-1590. ,
LOIS'S PAMPEADO FtS.
grooming, 813.00. Call
MALE COLLIE tor stud service. Stable and white. 753-9331. PkAsiAN KITTENS For sale. Reds, 756A6I4. Blacks, 758-9351.
liSilTilio
1 year old, offer, 7
753-431
lEO Aprio spayed. $T il7aftar5p.
cot poodle. $150 or best
i.m.
YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try usi
CUSSiFiED DiSPLAY
Pots
iwi5nmrinTyiii:cuf4.
blue-eyad and ready fo go. Blue Poinf and Chocolafs PSht klt-
$50 each. Call 753-3355 nights or weekends.
mmfi
KlTTfeNi. Biue'PoinT 850 each. 758-8809.
fffgii AK RidliteftED Poodles. 3 chocolate and 1 black. $198-$300. Call after 1:30 p.m., 355-3810.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
CHIEFACCOUNTANT
Individual Is responsible for the supervision of the accounting
division of the finance depart ment and will assist the director of finance In overall departmental operations. Primary duties are professional level accounting and internal auditing work and maintenance of the cities central accounting system. Examples of related responsibilities Incltxle the analysis of financial reports and statements, assistance on city Investments, preparation of a variety of bud^tary and financial reports, administration of various grant and relmberse-menf programs and recommendation for Improvemerd In accounting methods and pro
cedures. 4 year degree In' ac coimtlt^ and 3 years experience
In local government accounting or an equivalent rqqulreo.
Master's degree and/or CPA
. In
preferred. Individual should also be skilled In the operation of assigned office machines and
personal computers. Salary 1.00.
: 835,136.40 to 831,408.1 ^1 by 5 p.m. Monday, August 15,1988 fo ftie City of Gns^llle
Personnel Department, 301 West 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 37835-7207. EOE/AA/ A8/F/H.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Quality Mart Food Stores
Shell Self Service
Now has full time opening for full time management position. Applicant must be able to work some nights, weekends, and holidays. Some experience in convenient stores and/or self service gasoline helpful. Salary depending upon experience.
Apply in Person 601 E. Greenville Blvd.
Greenvillef N.CLABORATORIES MECHANIC II
Four year college degree with a major in a scientific/technical discipline and one year experience as a laboratory technician or graduation from high school and three to four years of progressive experience as a laboratory technician, electronics technician, or university laboratories mechanic or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Please submit detailed resume to:
Personnel Department
East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 (919) 757-6352
I
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.
Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.BOOT SHOP TECHNICIAN
If you are hardworking, energetic and career minded, we have just the position for you!
We offer you the opportunity to earn from $25,000 to $40,000 per year. We also offer life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and 5 days paid holidays each year.
We have modem equipment and excellent working conditions. If you think you could meet these qualifications, and are looking for a fulfiUing career with an established company, please send a letter with your qualifications to:
OR 1116 e/o The Daily Refieetor P.O. Box 1967 L Oreenviilef N.C. Z7S34
2/
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 close took 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.
it's time you took a close look at our training for word processing operators. Call ua. Youll find out all about the advantages of working as a Manpower office temporary In todays working world. We Know youll like what you see.
OMANPOWER
118Rtado St. Qroonvlllt, NC
TEMPORARY SERVICES
757-3300Clearance!Come in early for best selection. This is just a sample of the inventory we have available.
Invontory
NADA Hastings Ford PriM Prica
Invantory
NADA
Prin
Hostings FonI Prico
stock #4172B
IWClKvniletS-IOPiclaip
<39.579 miles
*6,995
Stock 2341B
1986 Morconr Sable IS
$10,375
*9,995
stock 2333 H||P
1987 Ford Tenpo GL sOLO$7,o7s
(4 door, 17,900 miles) ^ 7 ^
Stock 5295A
1986 Ford Tenpo
(4 door, 28,000 miles)
$6,075
*5,995
Stock 2335
1987 Ford TaomsGL
(20,500 miles, 4 door)
*9,795
Stock 4226A
1985 Ford Escort GL
(4 door, 28,765 miles)
$4,650
*435
Stock 5230A
1986 Chevrolet Cavalier
(31|100 miles)
*5,(85
Stock 4018A
1984 Foil LID
(4 door, 37,169 miles)
$5,775
*535
stock 4224A
1987FonlToi1iocoape
(25.270 miles)
.n,.*11JiOO
Stock 4189A
1982 Ford Escort
(Station Wagon, 56,850 miles)
$2,$$0
*2,495
1985 Volkswi^ Jetta ^,295
(23,492 miles) '
MC.r<ML9V&*1335
(14,391 miles) 7"^^
Stock 5169A
1987 Ford Escort
(Station Wagon, 9,431 miles)
*6,495
Stock 5220A
1984HoidaAcconl
(44,836 miles)
$6,300
*6,13
, Stock 4173A
1986 Ford Mostang
(40,871 miles, 4 dooO
,s *6,195
Stock 4221A
1982 Ford Mustaig
(70,358 miles)
$3,050
*235
tock 41B8
1987 Sozoki Saoiarai 4X4
*7,295
No Wholesalers or Dealers During This Sale, Please!HASTINGS FORD
Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.
758-0114
057 HtlpWairtMl ' Administrativa
AbMifilSTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE OFFICE PERSON
Wt havt work for you NOW I Pluo, onhonct your tklllt with our Word Procoulna trolnlng. Coll for dotolls.
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300
CUSSIFiED DISPUY
057 Halp Wanted Administrative
057 Help Wanted Administrative
iftViCMAfAR Work whorolft'fun to live, ^d doalor, businou 31 yoors, 4*1 now car solos. Swking sor-Vico managor who can manago poopio, gonorafo profits, and achlovo tho highut lovol of cus-hHnor Mtlsfactlon. Must know y? ar'?'' l bo commit-I Plu* commls-
lon. ^lary commonsurato with oxporlence. Exporlonco sorvlco writor will bo consldorod. Call Managor,
NcJStn'
PRODUCTiON
OPENINGS
Grady White Boats currently hiring for second shift (3-11 p.rD.) Positions require basic hand-tool knowledge with carpentry and body work experience preferred, yye are a quality oriented company looking for quality people to join our team. Call 752-2111, Extension 257, for appointment. EOE.
MHUtEMEIiniUWE AKA REnSSOnAIIVE
TO couEK wnn
$14,000 for 9 months.
This challanging Job Involves putting on prescheduled Consumer Educetlon/Seles Programs to small groups of college women In this area.
The company la adding personnel due to expansion and provides appointments, full training, salary, bon-USH, health and life insurance and advancement Into management. Primarily afternoon and evening hours.
Tor a Personal Interview, Cell Cynthia Harvey Sundey, August 7, at 919-753-7221, between 1:004:00 p.m.
CM TECHNICIAN WANTED
Excellent pay plan. Full benefit package including hospitalization, paid vacation. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person to:
Julian Sutton
Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden, N.C.
WINNER
ICHiVKOLn
C. I- IIarkis am) Comiana, I\(
HS-WC lAI Ai M\KKI TIS<, CONSl I I \MS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
TO: 1. Assist the President
2. Assist in aii phases of the operations for the company.
Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or oducation In Buaineaa/Aocounting a muat. Experience on PC nectaaary. Candidato muat bo aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.
Inquire in writing to:
Human Resources Manager
C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington' Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858
Fwns
We dont malffi a lot of ndse but then,
If your management style is First Class you should take a look at what we have to offer! '
Darryl's, the restaurant known for great food in a casual and relaxed dining environment is part of the Gilbert/Robinson, Inc family of restaurants, and right now, we have outstanding career opportunities for RESTAURANT and KITCHEN MANAGERS who are people-oriented with at least 1 year of previous restaurant management experience.
If your personal standard of excellence matches ours, wed like to hear from you! Our Managers realize the finest training available as well as a 5-day work week, excellent benefits and unlimited income potential.
Can Cathy Connar. Managar/RacniMng, Today, Monday, or TUaaday at 1-800-(M4-3058, or send your resume to her at: Gilbert/Robinson, Inc., P O Box 16000, Kansas City, MO 64112. An equal opportunity employer, m/f.
ndtherdoes
aroUsrpyce.
jUnIOR COT A^COUNtAN^ Local Imluitry. $25K sfarfing Mlary. Vi ^ paid by company. Atlantic Rarsonnal Sarvica, 3SS-7931.
EXECUTIVE DIREQOR
Tha Roanoka-Chowan Raglonal Housing Authority and RadavalMmant Commission's Board of Commlsslonors is saok-Ing an Exacutlva DIractor 1o admlnlstar and managa tha Public Housing Authorify Programs, Including financial, p^cal and social dimanslons. This position Involvos o full rango of porformanct ob|ecf I VOS amf strataglas for all areas f PHA Programs. Individual will be rasponsibla for managamant and suporvlsion of a highly motlvatfd staff. Director of Operations, Community Oevel->mant Director, Malntonanca Diroctor and Accounting Supervisor, a total of 1,344 units Including Convonflonal; Section Existing, Now Cohstrucflon, FmHA, Vouchors, Moderate Rahablllfatlon and Community Dovolopment Block Grant ac-tlvltas. Degree In Public Ad ministration or Buslntss Administration or related area, familiarity with HUD Housing Programs, PHM requlracT Property Managamant and six years of Public Housing Managamant experience may substitute for degree.
Accepting resumes through August 31, TfM. Position available immediately. Send resume to: Boble N. AAoss, Chairman of the Board; Roanoke-Chowan Regional Housing Authority A Redevelopment Commission, PO Box 5t, Gaston, NC 27832.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Htip Wanted Clerical
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 processing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for l5 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they torn 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.
Team Up With Anne'sToday. IfsAn/idvancing Opportunity Cali 758-6610
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
EOE/M/F/H
1410 S. Evans St.
Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PR()DUCTION MECHANIC MECHANIC TRAINEE
Americas #1 manufacturer of brushes is seeking to hire a skilled mechanic and mechanic trainee to maintain state of the art production machinery on 2nd shift. 2 year pneumatic, mechanical, electrical and CNC experience or equivalent technical training preferredd. Here's a career opportunity to be paid for the skills you have and train for those you dont. Attractive benefits.
All replies kept confidential. For information or interview contact:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
ATTENTION: Employee Relations P.O. Box 1606 US Highway 13 North Greenville. NC 27835-1606
An Equal Opportunity Employer
JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM
Brodys is now accepting applications for fulltime sales and department manager positions. We want bright, enthusiastic, and energetic people who can give friendly, knowledgeable, courteous service, and continue our over 50 year tradition of being the best of what we do. If youre one of these people, interested in great pay and excellent benefits, please apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p. m.
PITT COUNTY, GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER II Hiring Range $16,770-$18,460
The purpose is to determine eligibility of persons applying for Aid to Families with Dependent Children. This person must also initiate Food Stamp applications where applicable and conduct at least semi-annual face to face interviews to determine a recipients continued eligibility. One year of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker (Social Services Eligibility Specialist).
Apply; Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Groenvllle, NC 27834
Deadline for applications is Wednesday, August 10,1988
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER DOMESTIC APPLIANCES
As part of the Hamilton Beach growth plans, we are reorganizing our design and development team in North Carolina.
We require Graduate or work related equivalent Development Engineers with a minimum of three years experience. Applicants should be capable of project conception through to product Implementation with ability to communicate clearly with Design Engineers and Industrial Designers. The ability to act decisively and maintain development schedules togerther with a working knowledge of plastics and experience in heating and motor driven appliances is highly desired. Applicants should send a resume to:
Mark W. Eakas Employe* Relations Manager Hamilton Beach, Inc.
P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889 EOE/M/F/H/V
S&PP
FInonciol Indapandanc* It pettlbla by owning and oparoUng your vary own profitobla butlnatt Wa ora taaking o quolKlad Individuo! lo oparola and monoga tbair own butlnatt In on axclutlva, prolaclad tarrllory
Wa'va baan providing Fund Rolling larvlcai lo tha nollon't ichooli tinta 1971. NOW wa'ra Fronchlilngl Enjoy tha odvonloga ol baing tall amployad with lha oiioclotlon ond tupporl of tha nollon'i lorgatt product Fund Rolling Compony wifh tolii In axcati of )4S million.
Fronchlia fat It S20.000 with lubtlonllol finoncing ovollobla 10 quollflad oppllconti.
Wa offar tha following
MOSkOmiarihlpalyaarbMilnaii 'LawOvarhaad
*UwMlafCaataltoW.up Nahwaafary
---1-^_ a_t m------ afcX... - -Ea.
VOTSipSVra IfwSINfflp rtn^rVNS SVOOTymfyrvM
Itcfatfva Frafatfad Tarrlfary and annh, anith NNNHI
Only ont Ironchliaa will ba talaclad Act Now Is tacurt civiiva protaciad Itrrlforv of Fill Covnly and Surrounding Counlltt
Ouallfitd prmclpolt only mad opply FlnoKlol tlolarmnt and rafartncai rtquirtd
FIND out MOM oboul lha motl awiting Ntw fronchlM Op-partunlty In Amarlcal CALL:
(502) 244-1658 Robert Wakefield
lepipsrulinq
Institutional Financing Services, Inc.
in pafinei\hi|.> with
The Colgate-Palmolive Company
058
HtIp Wsntsd Clerical
^A^MIERS NEEDED!
Temporary full time positions available. 1 week assignments. Auguef 15-August 24. Call Carol at Anne's Temporaries for an wolntmant today! 7SS6410. EOE/MFH.
DATA PROCESSING CLERK.
Immadlata opening for Individual wifh computer background. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 75S-2I41 for appointment.
XECUTIVE SECRETARY. USX starting salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 35S 7931.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
Salary negotiable. Large company, excellent benefits. Atlan-Tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752-7117.
WHY STORE THINGS you
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Hlp Wanted Clerical
EXPANDING ORGANIZATION
has entry level position available tor Accounts Payable/ Receivable person. Accounting or computer experience helpful, but not required. Intelligence, desire to learn, and accuracy are the most Important qualifications. Excellent growth opportunity for the right candidate. Respond to PO Sox 8242, Greenville. NC 27835.
IDEAL JOB tor part time experienced secretary. Flexlole hours. Send resume to 2000 Venture Tower Drive, 4412.
LEOAL ASSISTANT/Secretary for established Greenville law firm. Please send resume to: OR 1122, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.
MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed
required. Send resume to; OR 1121, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Chowan HospHol, Inc.
P.Oe Box 629 Edenton, N.C. 27932
REGISTERED NURSES: Immediate openings for fulltime RNs in ICU and Med/Surg., 12 hr. shifts. Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with experience.
Benefits include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plan. Tax Deferred Annuity Plan, dental and cancer insurance. For more information, contact Director of Nursing at above address or call 482-8451, ext. 200. EOE
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988 C-i 5
058
Help Wanted Clerical
OFFICE MANAGER. Opening in Graonvillo offica with ostab-Fujl
adga requlrad. Good salary, banaflti. Sand ratuma: PO Box 13249, Graansboro,NC 27405
If wtwfieiMv wiiM viau'
llshad publishing company. Full clerical skills, compuwr knowl
flea. Will tram. Light ^plng. 355 5479.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Halp Wanted Clerical
8CEPTIONIST. Light typing.
Atrantic Par
$4-14.25 an hour sonnal Sarvica, 355-7931
SCRETAnV: IMMEDIATE opening with national company. Excatlant fringa bmflts. Must have good typing and office skllla. Salary commensurate with exparianca. Sand rasuma to Secretary, PO Box 404, Graan-villa, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clarical
of home care equipment I* eur-rantly seeking an Individual tor tha position of Patlant Sarvica Coordinator. Tha quallflad applicant must posstst axcallant organizational and communication skills. Madlcal background halpful. Please sand raauma to: Branch AAanagar, Foster Medical, 2245 T Stantonsburg Road, Graanvllla,NC27834.
CUSSIFIED DISPU
ComputerLand
Reopening soon under new management and now offering rare employment opportunities in the Greenville area for; ^.
SALES MANAGER
Overall responsibility for store profitability, marketing development, sales and service volume, customer and employee relations. Requires strong communication skills, extensive sales and service management background with emphasis on and experience in the microcomputer industry.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Candidates should be successful, high volume producers with a minimum one yeai* microcomputers sales experience.
SERVICE TECHNICIANS
Must have previous experience and be familiar with IBM, Apple, and COMPAQ computers. Network knowledge and certification a plus. Support needed for depot and on-site customer repair.
STORE ADMINISTRATOR
Previous business experience required with working knowledge of A/R, A/P, and general ledger. Must possess aptitude for Figures and good interpersonal skills.
We are offering a very competitive compensation package, major medical benefits and the opportunity to advance within a progressive retail organization. Please send your resume to:
ComputerLand Attn: Lynette R<^da 30800 Santana Street Hayward, CA 94544 No phorie calls, please, EOE.
Push H, Pull It lg ItjIiDw n!
Whatever It Takes! \bur Old Car Is
Worth More Now!
V\fere (xX to set sales reotrds this m(xill% SO we've pulled out allihe stops! Bring us your old clunkerwell give you more than you ever dreamed possible on a trade-in. Then, vwell show you over 150 qi,^. previcMSly'^PRdinodeis and let you take your pick!
But huHTf If youre one of bur first fifty buyers, yve*!! give you your dt ^ahdflllBrchartgddtoranenttreyeartF^youHreceiveamonthly full service wash andwaxforthe first yearyouown your car!
What are you waiting for? Push it, pull it, tug it tow itbut^ it here rx)w! August is the rtxxTlh. Premium Values is the place. The only thing holding you back is a little elbow grease!
Wll Give\bu:
OH & Filter Changes foraYhar! Wash & Wax foraYhar!
1988 Suzuki Samurai
Americas most popularand lowest-priced-convertible. Trythisfun,4-vwheddrivevehicleonceandyoulln0ver\wantto drive anything else! Equipped with a punchy 1.3 liter engine, chrornewheels,andmore,fhissportylitlleSamuraivwllgetyou inte all sorts of places.and get you out!
Lease For Only
$13963
Dniy W W perim
A$300fully refundable! Purchase opbon al lease end; s
permonlh!
) momhly payments total $8,37780.
Here Are Just A Few Premium Values From Our Selection!
stock ttar P9789 1987
P9788 1987
P9787 1988
P9785 1987
P9784 1984
P9783 1986
P9777 1983
P9762 1987
P9761 1984
P9739-A 1986 P9783 1986
P9783A 1981 P9732 1982
P97728 1986 P9709 1987
P9708 1987
P9697-A 1983 P9693 1988
P9679A 1985 P9671 1984
P9645A 1984 P9456B 1985 P7604A 1983
Nissan SentlB &epeedwilhairoondili(xtingAM/FMslBi80,graynio^
Chevrolet SHveradO Automafictransml88ion,aircondionin^
NisanSentra s-speed ax condilkxting,AM/FM stereo, blue
Pontiac6000LE Aulorriatictransnii88ion,ajroon(M(nng,AM/FM stereo, burgundy
Okto Delta 88 Royal Brougham AutomatictwtsmiS8ion.air(X)rxllioning,loa(todwhtevvite leather irRen^
Buick Regal Umitod MlazdaRX7 Toyota Camry Buick Regal Umltad Dodge Caravan La Buick Regal Umltad Chevrolet Caprice Clasaic Pontiac6000 LE FrdThundefbird Chevrolet Baratta Chevrolet Corsica Volkswagen Rabbit TbyotaThroel Coupe Fordfifiustang Chevrolet Camaro Pontiac Fiero Fbrd Bronco
Oidsmobile Cutlass Ciera
AutorriafclransmisBten, air oindMxiing, loaded AutonialictrsramissiorLairaxidKoningAM/FMstBreabutgurxV Deluxe, automatic iransrnisakte, air condilionjng, AM/FM stereo, white 4<loor, autornaic tansmisaion, air concllioning, AM/FM stereo, gray Automatic lransrns8iorLak(X)rxMionjng,AM/f^ stereo, bu^ 2-doof,automalfc8anamiaaiOfLaircon(ltloning,loac^ WOorLautom8lictransniis8ion,airoorxlfo^ Automafclransmisaion, airrxirKltenjng, loe^ Automa:tranamia8i(XLarcancli6(xiingloed^
Automatic transmisaion, air oorxaioning, AM/FM stereo, ^ Automatic transmisaion, air (xxidilionjng,AM/FM stereo, gold 5-speed, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, gray Automatic tiansrnission, air condilioning, AM/FM stereo, blue 5-speed, air condKoning, AM/FM stereo, beige AutornafictransiTtis8ion,akcondMoning,T-lopGb^
5-speed, air condioning, AM/FM stereo, white
4x4, automate kansrrtissiod ar ccxKSkxting, AM/FM stereo, blue
Autornalictransrni88ion,ar condilioning, AM/FM stereo, white
Seeking BasicTransportation? eo QQCf
Get AmazingTrade-ln ValuesAll Below
Slock Wer MMModN
P3040B P4O04B P9250A P9319B P9684F P4484A P4537A P7537 P7598A P7623 P9735
1985 Dodge Aries
1982 OktoFlrenza
1983 Owvroletfillalibu 1983 0Mb Cutlasa Supreme 1978 Oktomobilelbionado
1983 IbyotaCorolla
1980 Ib^ta Corolla Wagon
1984 Ibyotalhioal
1978 Chevrolet Impala
1961 OldsmobltoCutlaasSuprome
1979 Pontiac BonnevHb
DNcripllon
4-do(X, aulomalK tratesrnission, air condXioni^ 2-door,autornaiictransiTiis8ion,aircondilionir^ 2-dx,aulornalickfiramia6ion,airaxidKoning,gra^ Wagon, automatic VansrnissKxv air otXKilioning, blue 2-<toor,autotnalictanami3aiDn, air condtoting, loaded, 2-do(y coupe, 5-speed, air condioning, blue
5-speed, air corxttoning 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, whAe 4-<toor,aulofnafctran8rTii88ion. air oondBoning, gray 2-d(xx,aulorTiaHcwi8mi88ion.aro(X)dNion^
4-d0(x, autorralfc tranarrtiasion, air condioning, loaded, blue
Premium Values
by Toyota East l09TradeSlreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFiw1-800^-5437|
ASigmon
Company
The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C._Sunday, August 7.1986
CHEVROLETTIk Heartbeat d America is now at Sigmon!We are now Sigmon Chevnriet/Buick/PonOac/GMC!
better. Now you can shop Sigmon Chevrolet for the heartbe^ of your choiceandgetitforless.
Come celebrate with us. Were offering fantastic sale prices on our entire Chevrolet collectionmost with manufacturers rebates! And of course, were still the place to find a great selection and super savings on Buicks, Pontiacs and GMC trucks.
Were so excited about our new Chevrolet line our hearts are beating faster! And when you see our great selection, super introductory prices and manufacturer rebatesyour heart will beat faster too!Get \t)ur Favorite HeartbeatFor Less!
PONTIAC
'm- fk ^
TRUCK
1988 Chevrolet $>10 nck-Up
Gd station wagon flexibjlity, sedan comfort and dl the rugged performance of atough Chevy truck! Discover how comfortable this smooth-riding pickup can be. Its equipped with air conditioning, ralv wheels and morel
mges
Just I I ^Vpermonthl .
Jim
60 months term at11.9% APR wWt approved credkand*995 down, cash or trade. Ix and tegs are extra
1988 Chevrolet Spectrum
European-inspired slying plus American room and comfort equals the intelligent choice--Spectrum. Mxil enjoy air conrftkming, 5-speed transmission, cut-pie carpeting, contoured reclining front bucket seats, and more!
Jl^
60monlhstermat113%APRtiihapproMdcredR m m
arxl995down,ca8horlradftlKandla(parBexlra JUSl per monul!
1988 Chevrolet SiveradoTnick
Fivelb(M)seFrom!Loaded,including;*Air* conditioningAutomatictransnvssionAM/FM . stereo5.7literV-8engineFrontstabl2erbar Only ! Cruisecontrol*34gallonfueltankSportsleering wheel Auxiary lighting Tilt-wheel steering
Chrome bumpers Power windows Power door locks Styled wheels Two-tone paint
GetTerrlfIc Savings On Pontiacs and Buicks Now!
1988 Pontiac Grand Am 113192
Afl colors and options are avaiable! Vlfe have 13 in stock! Oneofthehottestroadcarsgoingjustgotmore affordable! If you demandalotfrom your car,demand the road-hugging suspension, power rack-and-pinion steering, electronic fuel-injecfion that onlyaGrand Am can offer. Now you can drive the excitement!
1988 Buick Regal
Redeem this coupon for *600 cash back from Buick. Use it towards the purchase of your new Buick Regal or put it in your pocket!
Uni one rxxHiegotiabte coupon per retel custoiiter. VaM tar a Imited ii^ ^
starting From Just
W
Buick Rebates Continue!
Get manufacturer rebates on most Buick models in stock.
1988 Buick Regal Only
I 1988 Buick Regal OR
6001 12,689
outer.Valdtaralmitediime. - ^______i
with your <600 Coupon!
Our Best Selection Ever Of Quality Previously-Owned Cars And tucksAll On Sale!
Slock # Wtf/Mike/MoiW Ducdpon Fdce Slock # Wv/MNn/Modei Ducripflon
uooAA inocai i i i ^118171 1987 Pootlac Fkeblrd Locdoneoiimer.Qnly28,OOOmles.extrash^ ^,995
tf3204A 1985 Mer^jry Lynx L tf3195A 1984 Pontiac Sunbird tf8154 1985ChevroletCavalier ft8130 19850ldsmobiieRrenza ff3198A 1985 Buick Somerset Limited
--
DUCniRMl
Ljocal one owner, very nice Local one owner, automatic with air 4 door automatic with air, dean can 2 door automatic ^ air and low mies One owner, loaded only 39,000 mies
118161 1985 Oktsmobile Calais Supreme kdedwjihiowmies.extra9harp
118116 19870ldsmobileRrenza Automatic with ak, only 10,000 mies
tf8158 1986 Pontiac Grand Am 4 door, only 20,000 mies, a great buy!
ff8124A 1986 Buick Century Limited 4 door local car, loaded!
88179 1987 Pontiac 6000 4door,only26.000mle8.agreatvalue!
2326A 1986 Buick LeSabre Limited Colectors edition, local one owner, loaded
DMCripBuii
^,995 88171 1987 Pontiac Firebird Locdoneowner,only28,OOOmles,eKtra8ltfp
3.995 88174 1988 Chevrol0tS-1O Pickup Shortbedaulomaticwilhalr.only6.000mles 8,995
4.995 88175 1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 2WD.aulomatlcwlthalrand6cylderengine 9,495
5,495. 88168 1986 Buick LeSabre Limited ^ LocdoneQwnerioaded.Qnly26.000mies 10^95
6.495 82303C 1987 Buick LeSabre Custom 4door,localcar towmles.l(enew! 11,495
6.995 84182A 1984 GMC Starcraft Van (tonvw8tonVbn,toadedvdhl0alher,oneolaklnd! 11,495
7.495 88160 1986 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4x4 Shoe package, loaded, ortyi8,OOOml6s 11,495
7.995 88152 1987 Chevrolet Astro Van 8passenger,amodel.only19.000mles 12,995
7.995 88176 1988 Cadiac Sedan deVIe Cabriolettop,loadewlthieaihef.iowmle8.
ojge save thousands!
84% Alpr6viouteyownKl(sartetnitenclii(teaFnEE3morite.3.QOOniewvrMyS*pri^
Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck
Highway264 Bypass, Farmvlle 753-71031bll-Free 1 -800-451-5837
9
HtlpWMtMl Medical
mmr
wimi
Nur^. Imnwdtot* opanmo for an AMltfmt Oiracfor of Nuing at ttih JCAH accradlfad tai rMhmal facility. RN Matw''s O^rat In ^ychiatric Nurslf ra^rad. AAuat hava 4 yaar*
ni^ng tuparvliory axparianca, prior psychiatric nurijng <
r-vXpV*
rianca and RN llcantura/llcan-sura allglbllity in ttw Sfata of North Carolina. This 7S0-bed capacity psychiatric facility is tocafad 2 hours from tha baautltui baachas, 1 hour from
capital city of Ralaigh. Ganar-0U> fringa banaflts and a i
----- J salary
ranga of $28,l88-45,792 com-mansvrata with aducatlon and axparlanca. Apply to: Donna A. Craach. Parsonnal Managar, Charry Hmpltal, Callar Box 000, Goldsboro NC 27530, NC 27530. Ep/AAEmployor.
INTAk.AltAlt Wanted. Full time, chalrslda dental aMlstant position available. Must be X-ray certified. Quall-Mod applicants call 756-0203.
fladappll(
sa;
pifiad.
, fAL ASSISTANT, X-ray Cortlflad, axcellant opportunity In a fun office. 752-1600.
FIl time dental AssIs--tant, preferably certified. Sand rasuma to OR 1126, % Tha Dally Reflector, PO Box 1M7, Green-villa,NC 27035.
ik^E HEALTH DIRECTOR
RN with minimum 3 years home health axparlanca. Responsibilities include business and
Sinlcal administration. Oppor-nity for capable and responsible person to develop new agency. Send resume to Personnel, 132 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27604. EOE
flOEDICAL TRANSCRIPTNIST
Naadsd for busy surgical practica. Exparlance a plus. Good benefits and competitive salary. Sand resume to OR1123, c/o Tha Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Groonvilla,NC 27035.
fHVSICAL-
THERAPISTS AND ASSISTANTS
FULL and PART-TIME or contractor career opportunities are
avallabk) for licenced physical snts in the
therapists and asslstai Graanvllla, Roclw Mount and Tarboro areas. Excellent salary, bonus program and com-slva benefits. For more atlon please call Zena
on pi
locca at (919) 933 6920 or Kathy l-OOA),
VarshlnskI at 1-000-331 ____
rass/dial 1 then 4 tor Hiiman Resources. You may send your resume to: P.O. Box 928, Valley Forge, PA 19482-0920. EOE.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE for
full or parf-time Medical Assistants and X-ray technicians. Shift work 12 hour days, and every other weekend. Excellent benefits. Please call 752-0713 or send resume to PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27050. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for medical practice. Duties Includes appointment scheduling and answering the telephone. Experience preferred. College degree a plus, excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to DR1128, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified An. Place your Ad foday for quick results.
Therapist
Additional therapist needed fot adult psychiatric unit in county hospital. Masters level in counsleling only or related field. In patient expe4rlence desired. Compelltlve salary, l^flts, advancement opportunity. Coastal NC location. Program Director, 919^0203.
CLAlSIFIED DISPUY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
MfW tHSTALUTKDNS -RErAjnS (HJWINa A CIFAN4NQ Pin Pwmll I10A
14 Ytsri Etpf*nct
PHONE 753-4097
8 A M To 9 P M
mURE
SNAPINQ
TABLES
OPEN YOUR OWN FIGURE SALON WITH THE ORIGINAL STAUFFER CONCEPT FIGURE SHAPING TABLES. BUY FACTORY DIRECT. HOME UNITS AVAILABLE.
31241M0M
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpcat Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
SPECIAL
,Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
/IM22
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SBBS.EvansSt. 752-217S
NAVY
NURSING
IMMIDIATI
OMNINOSI
nevy Is seeking quali-id applicants lor tha irse Corps. Must bo no ler than 30. be In ax illeni hoeltn, have Istinding references, and BSN or be a school iloma Graduate (100 week rrlculumi. WORK fXPtfli-Id WILL DtTinMINe m AND SALAnV. Loca-n It guareiMeed * open ) throughout the U.S. All wing expenses end Irevel Id Free nradlcal/denlal varago, 30 days annuel Id vacation, oducallonal natlle, regular promo-ne. For more Information, nd reeume lo Nevy Medl-I Programs, 801 Oberlln lad, Sulla 120, Raioigh, ;2780b-1130orcall
LT LOSSY ROMANO 1.S00-SA2-741f
NAVVNUnOO. vow Ana HNMOnnow TOW Aas tM HAW.
059
Help Wanted Medical
RESPIRATORY
THERAPIST
BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPt TAL, e 151-bed acute care hospi
tal Is lookiM for a Respiratory gist. The succeuful can-
Theraplst. didete will be CRTT, RRT or registry eligible.
(>ood fringe benefits and pay. (xood area to work, live and play. Join the staff of BCH. Send your resume to:
Respiratory Therapist C/O Personnel Department
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
HOSPITAL
628 E. 12th street Washington, N.C. 27889 (919) 975-4180
An Eryial Opportunity Employer RN's NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients; Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-602-0019. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Halp Wanted MIscallancous
Y5R as enw Yirex^a
money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager at746-306S.
IMMEDIATE NEED Material
handlers for several long term ive fork lift
assignments. Must have experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, went good and excellent benefits cell Temporary Services, ie need you!
757-3300. We need youl Iki-HOM WORKERS for older adults: Needed to allow "respite" or llme-off for the person providing cars for the older adult. Supervision and training provided by the Creative Living Center. Duties are
supervision of daily activities and companionship for the older
adult in their home. Hours are part-time. Ayden and Griffon area workers needed. Call 757-0303.
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of Identity and employhbility at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT
Local industry. 2-3 years experience. Accounting degree. $2SK starting salary. Excellent benefits. '/> fee paid by company.
Apply at:
Atlontic Personnel Service 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 35S-7931
ENTRY LEVEL
Supervisory Opportunity:
Grady-White Boats has immediate opening for individual with strong leadership, orqanizational and communication skills. Requires college degree or equivalent experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses. Call 752-2111, ext. 257 for appointment. EOE.
EXPflHBKDl SEWING MACHINE OPEITORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at;
TOM TOGS, INC.
HlglnrayaXEaM Coneloe, NC EOE
CHRYSLER
ExoeNenl pey MNd lecaliofi. Hot-pNaNialioii. jeeurence. Excel-
lent wortdwo 'ts^Joee. CaN Buck Sutton. 75A018A
DESIGN ENGINEER DOMESTIC APPLIANCES
As part of the Hamilton Beach growth plans, we are reorganizing our design and develop-) North Carol
ment team in North Carolina We require Graduate or work related equivalent Design Engineers with a minimum of three years experience in the design and drafting of electromechanical products. Working knowledge of plastics and experience with motor driven and heating appliances for high volume production is desirable. Applicants -should send resume to;
Mark W. Eakas Employaa Ralations Manager P.O. Box 1158
Washington, N.C. 27889
'EO/M/F/V/H
Quality Used Cars
Bob Barbour Inc. invites you to
Come Grow With Us!
We are currently interviewing to Increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.
Hw ideal Cundidota Would Be:
Aggn9
Pot99 Sonw Sal9 Exprtnc9 (not nocoBMrtly automobllo$)
CommMod To Earning In Excess 01 $35,000 Par.Yaar WallQtoomad
If Ydu Are SBlMtBdyWf Offer:
An Exeallant Pay Plan
An Opportunity For A CarAllowanca
Excallont Training
Tha Opportunity For Rapid Advancamant A Pos/f/vs WorkEnvlronmant Exeallant Banattt Packaga To take advantage of this rqre op* portunlty apply In person only: Mon-day-Frlday, 9:(X) a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to Mike Morris or Lynn Raynor.
Quality Used Cars
Bob Barbour Inc.
3006 8. Memorial Dr.Qrssnvills, N.C.
060
Help Wanted Miscsllsneous
HoOlKttiMR wmtad. El-dofly woman pratarrad. Cara for 12 yaar old, room and board providad. Own transportation a plus. 825-7627 betwaan 5-11 p.m.
ELECTRONICS
OPENINGS
High school diploma grads to
age 28. No experience required. Relocation expenses paid. Call
1-888-662-7231 for telephone Interview.
ENTRY LEVEL TRAINEE position available for eastern NC. Retail company. $258 a week plus benefits. Call Ted, 758 8541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
EXCLUSIVE LADIES Clothing Boutique needs experienced
assistant manager. $13,800-$15,000. Store closes at 5:30. No Sundays. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hangers, metal framers, and finishers. Call 756-0053.
EXPERIENCED HELP
wanted. Wanted full and part time to work convenient store with grill. Must have experience. Pay is negotiable. Call 756-6850.
EXPERIENCED Hairstylist. Benefits offered and more.
Come by, bring resume at Para
lair
dise Hair Design. 756 1579.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscallanaous
FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4VS days work woek. Top pay tor right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop. 752-3632.
FLORAL DESIGNER needed at
Julienne's Florist, 1703 W. 6th
Streot. Apply in person, 3.30-4:30 p.m. dally. No phone calls.
please.
PQWumc
Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but witling to train
motivated Individuals. Com
petitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company. 2102 Dickinson
Company.
Avenue, from 10-3 p.m.
FULL TIME AND PART-TIME
sales person- We're looking tor an ouming, dependable person for fuirtime and part-time sates position. Apply In person, Mon-
day-FridayVl6 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Galleria, the Plaza. Absolutely
No Phone Calls.
FULL TIME PERSON needed to work maintenance and drive truck for mobile home park. Must be dependable. For more information call 752-6735.
FULL TIME POSITION avail able for Mail Clerk/Currier. Apply at NCNB, 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville. No phone calls please. EOE/AA.
GENERAL OFFICE. Typing, filing and computer operator needed for professional firm. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Halp Wanfed Miscallanaous
ll8ii iwttutti
Apply In person at The lenvllle.
Spa, (Sreenvlli
LtiAflNi IPtiALllt needed at Brody's. Guarantoed salary/benefit package with
good working conditions. Apply at Brody's, (Carolina East Mall,
Monday-Wednesday. 2:00-4:00 p.m. or call for an Interview appointment, 756-2224. ^
ARBV'S IN OREENVILLE Square accepting applications, 2-5 p.m
2-5 p.m., ter day and evoning counter help. No calls.
AsSIStANT MANAGER needed for ladies apparel and gift store, ales ei
Retail safes experience re quired. Apply in person at The Peacock, Carolina East Mall. ASSISTANT STORE ROOM Manager. Mature and responsi
ble with references, /teply In I, (.aroltna
S & S Cafeteria, ______
Jast Mall, Greenville, N.C., Monday-Friday. 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls. ASSISTANT MANAGER. Auto parts. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
AUTO PARTS Assistant Man ager. Experience required. $15,600. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541,, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service.
ACCOUNTAHT. Kinston CPA firm has opening for accountant
with one to three years expert ence. CPA or CPA candidate
desirable. Send resume to Accounting Position, PO Box I, Kinston, NC 28502.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Qrewvflle, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988 C17
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
*bec(3meoneop
AMERICA'S SEST*
Route manager needed tor na tional carpet service company.
We will train. Unlimited poten Hal. Ground lloor opportunity.
Call 758 1112 for more Informa tion.
CHILDREN'S WORLD Learn ing Center has opening (or cook Please apply in person, " Southwost Greenville vard.
1360
Boule
CLEANING ASSISTANT need ed. Young, aggressive person to work (or local cleaning service. $4.00 per hour. Need your own transportation. No nights or weekend work. 355-4785. COMMUNITY BASED youth service agency has (wo Immediate openings. Coordinator for Best Friends Volunteer Pro-
firam and part time (evening) n-home counselor. Candidates must have degree and experience working with the general public and youth. Send resume: SFOY, PO Box 1626, Mount Airy, NC 27030.
CREDIT TRAINEE For expan ding financial service company seeks enthusiastic person witn excellent phone and written communication skills. High school graduate with some col lege preferred, previous credit
experience helpful. Possibility of relocation. Send resume to
Credit Manager, Coastal Leas-rporatlon, PO Box 647,
Ing Cori Greenville,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help WRiited Miscellaneous
DAYCARE teacher Neednl
at Waldrop Acres PraKhMt, Inc. Must be creative end
AVON. Tht 11 beauty company, can earn you (hat extra nwMy. Earn up to 50%. Call 756^.
energetic. Call 756-9883 days.
director of group HME
for severely hendlcepped men. Supervise employees, work di rectly with residents. Responsible for home meeting all policies and procedures. Quetlficatlons include 4 year degree in Human Service field OR 2 year degree and one year experience. EOE. Apply on state application to Personnel, Edgecombe/Nash Mental Health, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803. DIRECTR/COORDINATOR Wanted for Adult Developmental Activity Program in Greene County. Requirements 4
DO YOU HAVi An utgolng parsonallty. (riandly attThidt towards paopla, daal with pitellc well, 1 weak paid vacation attar 6 months, madlcal and dantal insurance, advancement within if qualified? If you have thase qualifications, we are looking for you. kao\' 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., except Tuasday, at Waffle House. No phone calls.
DOWN EAST RN's. Tirad of
commuting to Greonvlllo? Try us-we are prattler, happier, and most ImpoHant, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lilley (or appointment. 793 2100, Plumbtee Nurs ing Center, Plymouth, N.C.
year degree in Human Service Field and 1 year professloani level Human Service experience, preferably with persons with developmental disabilities. Prefer Greene County resident. Minimum salary $16,116. To apply send handwritten letter indicating interest and position and complete state application to: ADAPT Director, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895-3756. Postmarked no later than August 13.1988. Will respond on-qualified applicants. AA/
ORiVERS needed For locat delivery. Hone every night. Heavy lifting and bonding required. Class A License and tractor trailer experience required. Call 756-6412 from 1-5, J(^ Foods, Monday-Friday.
DUMpTRUCK DRIVER atlaast* 2 years experience. Must have ICC Card and Chauffeur's License.
EXPERIENCED Bull Dozer Operator. Atleast 2 years. Call between 9-5 at 825-9911.
DISHWASHER NEEDED No
experience necessary. Apply in person Tuesday-Friday, 3-4 p.m., at Greenville Country Club.
EARN EXTRA CASH FOR
Christmas. Call now for an interview with Christmas Around the World. No collection, no delivery. Transportation, phone a must. Call Robin at 7S6-36.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
USED CAR
a
y%
'e/
XTRAVAGANZA!
LUXURY CARS
1988 Chrysler LeBaron Town & Country Stationwagon
Fully equipped, factory warranty
1988 Dodge Dynasty LE
2500 miles, loaded, factory warranty
1987 Chrysler Now Yorker
Full power pack, leather interior, one owner, several to choose from^
1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue
Full power, extra clean, one owner
1985 Peugeot 505 STI
leather Interior, air, automatic, black, very sharp
1983 Buick Lesabre Limited
4 door, loaded, low mileage
1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais SL
1987 Toyoto Camry
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, AM-FM cassette/stereo, super car!
1982 Volkswagen Qugntumi
4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, super deal!
SPORTS CARS
1987 Dodge Daytona Z
Bright red, turbo, loaded, tremendous car!
1986 Dodge Doy tono
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, black, one owner
1986 Chrysler Loser XE
Turbo, sunroof, fully equipped, price slashed!
1985 Honda Prelude
Automatic, power windows, power locks, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette, 2,800 miles, burgundy.
1985 Dodge Coravon SI
Automatic, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM, 42,700 miles, roof rack, white.
MID-SIZE CARS
1986 Chevy Capri
4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, low miles.
1988 Chevy Corsica
One owner, 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, stereo, one owner
1985 Dodge 600
2 door, automatic, air, power steering, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, priced to sell! Super deal!
1985 Buick Regal Samerset
2 door, low miles, extra sharp!
1985 Pontiac 6000 STE
Automatic, air, full power
1987 Dadge Charger
2 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, one owner, clean! Save hundreds!
1983 Buick Skylork
4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel
1985 Subaru GL
4 door, automatic, air, power steering
5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, sharp car!
1986 Fard Mustang LX
Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, mag wheels
1987 Dadge Lancer
Automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, IS,(XX) miles, burgundy.
1987 Subaru XT
5 speed, tilt wheel, cassette, air, 20,(X)0 miles, silver.
1986 Subaru XT
Automatic, cassette, tilt wheel, air, power windows, power locks, 33,(XX) miles, blue.
ECONOMY CARS
1987 Dodge Shadow
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, warranty, low miles
1988 Dodge Colt >
4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM cassette, special car!
1987 Plymouth Horizon
4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, extra clean
1979 Peugeot 504
Royal blue, very nice
1980 Mazda GLC
5 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM cassette, one owner, low miles.
1976 Datsun B-210 ,
5 speed, air, stereo, cassette, one owner
1978 Pontiac Bonneville
Automatic, power windows, power locks, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette, 20,7(X) miles, burgundy.
1986 Isuzu Pup Truck
4 speed, 24,(XX) miles, camper shell, beige.
Eastern Carolina's Conversion Van Headquarters
Hightops Low Tops Mini-Vons
Z.
over 20 to choose fromi
Cr ^LIDVCI ED / Cl ID A Dl I
CHRYSLER/SUBARU
756-8885 Subaru
756-0186 Chrysler
60S W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.mi
018 Thg Dally Rtfloctor.QiinvHle, N.C.
OM
HtlpWanttd
MIsctllaiiMus
msTOimsra
writing Mrvic*. Covm- lttr>, bMlnm Mttr*, rnports. graph-Ua.CR. Writing a3^.
88f8f888ff
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Aran't You Tirad Of:
SEND RESUME TO:
7
Why Wait? Our Joba Ara Avallabie
TODAY!!!
PLANT MANAGER to S40K. Su^viia to 30. IMechanical wtituda iand* this!! FEE MiDi!
ROUTE SALES to S25K Establiahad company offers ail the benefits. Earn what you're worthi
MANAGER to saOK. Take charge of busy store. Super bonofits. Future!!
OFFICE to $250+. Self starter with good typing skills? AAA recommended!
SALES REP to S30K. Personality and ambition are all you need for this sure money-maker!
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to SISK. Plush surroundings/ serene atmosphere. Beautiful opportunity!
COLLECTIONS to $200+. Sharloick Holmes, where are you? No heavy lifting!
PRESS OPERATOR $260 up. Offset press knowled^? Boss waiting, secure your future now!
INDUSTRIAL'$225. Trainee needed for top company!
ACCOUNTING CLENK $200+ Like variety? Good boss needs accuracy!
FORK LIFT to $200+. This job won't drive you crazy! Leadership needed now!
RECEPTIONIST Sparkle in this full time position! Good hours
> with potential for advance menti
WAREHOUSE/STOCK Perfect secondiobl!
RETAIL TRAINEE Climb the ladder with well-known store!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
GET PAID to learn a trade or earn a GED. After as IIHIe as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away In your name when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old, we may told the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1-800-662-7030
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good benefits and good opportunity. Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 752 1166.
NELP WANTED In Feeder PI
^athm. Call 753 2029 or
^ HI-LITES, ALWAYS $7.00 We are looking for a self motivated individual with high energy to fill our full time assistant manager position. Retail management experience preferred but not required. Ex ce lent benefits and competitive salary are offered with this fast
Also interviewing for part-time sales positions.
703 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Greenviller NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Htip Wanted Misctllaneeus
brivers
PROFESSIONAL
DRIVERS
(I mmedlate Openings)
Howard Transportation, Inc. Is now taking applications for Professional Drivers for a new terminal in Smithfield, NC. This new terminal will be operating with a fleet of late model conventional tractors.
WeoHer:
New Conventional Sleeper Single Operation-No Slip Seating
21< a mile to start-22 after 6 months. Loaded or EmpW Load/Unload-Layover Pay Company Paid Insurance Vacation-Holiday Pay Retirement Plan
If you have a good driving record, are 23 years of age or older and have a minimum of 1 year of multi-state experience, we will be interviewing on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 8AM to SPMat:
THE HOLIDAY INN U.S. 70A& 1-95 Smithfield, NC
Call now for detials:
HOWARD
TRANSPORTATION, INC.
NATlWAnS-l#222-7943
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HflpWantEd
MimlUmtous
INUftANE CLERK needed for medical oHIoo; Experience a plus but will train the right person. A good personality a must. $13,000. Fee negotiable. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelting. 8. Snelling Personnel Service.
LAWN AND GARDEN equip ment shop looking for someone to work front counter, run errands, odds and ends, etc. Fulltime. Call 756-6058 or 756 2557 days.
LOOKING FDR a few good workers. General laborers for industrial assignments. With and without experience. Receptionist/Secretary with personnel experience preferred. Personnel Temps, Inc.
"if It's people, we're the pros. 202 Arlington Boulevard, suite F 355 4636.
.V.'^NAGEMENt OPPOR-TUNITIES
Director of Education
A locaL innovative, private educational organization, offering individualized diagnostic testing and prescriptive Instruc tion for adults ana children. Is seeking a DIRECTOR for a learning center in the area. The Ideal candidates should meet or exceed the following qualifications:
Teaching credentials and experience.
Successful management experience,
Hiring and staff supervision. Program quality assurance. Organization, communication and people skills.
Public relations.
Available for orientation and training.
For immediate interview, call: 757-0123 ^
Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MACHINIST AND WELDER
Positions now avaiiable in job shop ,for experienced weiders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:
S & S Repair Service inc.
, Winterviile. NC 28S90 756-5989
Full time employment available as Customer Representative. Prefer experience with data entry equipment (CRT) or ability to type, pleasant phone voice and sales background. Knowledge of marine products and skill equipment helpful. Days and hours flexible but is a 40 hour work week.
Send resume td Overtons Sports Center, PO Box 8228, Greenville, NC 27858
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
itt'NAdti tkAiNEl. Mort gogt company. Salary nogotia-bla. Atlantic Pwriorawl Sorvict.
355-7931.
mAnAgA Trainee nooitod
for national finance company. Excollont benaflti. $13,000 to $14,500 plus bonus. Call Tad, 758-0541, Snolling A Snolling Parsonnal Sarvlco.
MANAGER TRAINEE natdad for ladlos clolhing stora. Expa-rlanca or colloga background. Does not hava to ralocata. $12,000-513,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snaliing & Snelling Par-sonnal Service.
MtDICAL OFFICE seeks back office assistant. Must be people oriented. Experience preferred, but will train. Send resume to: Medical Office, OR 1125, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
MEL'S GALLEY needs full/part time wait people and host/ hostess. Interviews held Thursday, August 11,1988, Bridge and AAaIn Streets, 946-3830.
MUSIC OIRECTOR/Organist: Part-tlmeposltion for 500-famlly parish, working knowledge of post-Vatican II liturgy prefer
red. BA in music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.
NAIL ARTIST/Must be llcens ed. No following necessary. Prefer experience, but will train right person. Call evenings, 355-6008.
NEED A LIVE-IN companion for an elderly woman in northeastern, NC. Comfortable accomodations with fees negotiable. 522-4982.
NEEDED: E)
er. Call 758-4H
Blumb-Ibetween Band 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
HgIp WantMl MiscGllaneous
NTfblb: Flumbtr's keli and heating and air condihonl ler. Call 758-4106 between
8IKI5.
NkEDED: Handy man around qwlding shop. Clean up, run errands. Must have driver's llcmse. 754^5989.
PAiNtlfti NtkDkb Must have atleast 7 years experience. Call Johnson Painting Service, ask for Rosa, 355-2849.
PAt-VlMjb.Wearelook Ing for people who are interested In during part-time janitorial work In the evenings. If you have a full time job and are Interested, please send your name, address, and phone number to Part-time Joo, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27834.
PART-TIME Field Repre sentatlve to Interview homeowners, and Inspect properties. Ability to communicate effectively Is Important. Pay is on a per unit basis. Send resume to PO Box 1930, Roswell, Ga 30077.
"PEBSONL TEMPS.
'If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F,Sn Arlington Boulevard. 355-4436.
PERSONAL CARE attendants needed for students in wheelchairs during school year 1988-1989. For part-time employment consideration send name, address, telephone number, past experience, and dally tours available to:
Office of Handicapped Student Services, 212 Whicnard Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858-4353.
PEST CONTROL kOUTE Technician. NeOd mature dependable male/female to service established route In Wilson/Smithfleld area. Excellent commission pay with unlimited Income potentials. Full benefits and vehicle
company furnished Control, 8:00-5:
Call toencer Pest 00,752-4440.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION
, WE OFFER:
New Car
Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory incentives Management Opportunities
YOU OFFER: . College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition
IntorvlGws on TuGSday and Thuraday
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
^NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI
060
HtlpWantwl
Mfscillaiwous
kHfOGRAPHER. Will train. Must be able to travol 4 state area. Call 355-5479.
PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Con-tractual larvlcaa of compotont, oxpwlonctd, licenstd therapist ara being sought to supplement existing services. The number of hours avaialbla Is flexible. Payment based upon qualifications. Contact Marilyn Farrell, P.T. -Oapartmant, O'Barry Cmtar, PO Box 247, Goldsboro, NC 27530.(919) 731 3644. AA/ EOE.
PIEDMONT NC manufacturer ddslres person with oxperlonce in advertising to handle makeup and placement of ads with na-tional publications. Reply: PO Box 502, Asheboro, NC 27204.
POWER PLANT TRAINEES
We offer the only training imkage of Us kind In the world! WIU pay training plus cash bonus If accepted. N^ high school grads under 24 years old. Must relocate. Call Atonday-Frlday,8-5,1-800 442-7419.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
HtlpWantGd
MitctllaiMout
Aatall
AAANAGER/ MANAGER TRAINEE
^ axcallant position exits In our Carolina East AAall AAorrow's Nut Houaa (or a AAanagor/ Manager Trainee.
Duties will Include managing stora sales, merchandising, staffing and customer service. Preference will be given to applicants with one or more years of specialty store supervisory experience.
Excellent opportunity to move forward with a major specialty chain. For Immodlafe consideration, please send resume with salary history in confidence to:
iupei
5500 Emerald Court NW Acworth, GA 30101
MORROW'S
An^^opportunity employer
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ATTENTION NURSES $500 BONUS
Greenville Villa Nursing Home has RN/LPN positions available. Competitive salary, shift differential, full benefits. For information contact.
Administrator
758-4121
Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00
GM TECHNICIAN NEEDED
We are in need of a GM Technician. Must have quality workmanship. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Apply in person to the Service Department, Robert Starling.
GRANT
BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
060
Help Wented Miscellmieous
for
food processor. On-llna packers, in-foad operators, dough mixors. AAust havt own tolophono and transportation. Call 744-4675 for
PAFESSIONaL kESUMfe Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 3^7931.
kkNtAL AGENt. utgoing
personality. Salary, bonus program and good benefits. Atlantic Parsonnal Service, 355-7931.
RtAIL BED BATh and linen shop In Kinston has management position open. AAanage-ment skills proferrod. Send resume to; A-3 Brookhlll, Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
HelpWinted
Miscellaneous
RYAN'S FAMILY Steak H^ Is now accepting applications for axperienced cooks and sarvars twoan2
L Appll( Mdally
illcatlons taken ba-
SALES PERSON For fabric shop. No experlenca necessary. On job training for person who knows sewing and like to meet people. Liberal benefits Including paid holidays, paid vacations, Christmas bonus and employee discount. Aplv in person Tuesday, August 9, between 1 and 5 p.m. Piece Goods Shop, Greenvillo Square Shopping Conttr.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PROMT
END
MECHANIC
NEEDED
Experience needed. Excellent pay plan. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions.
Call Buck Sutton at 756-0186 for on oppolntment, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.ni.
Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT-CLERK TO BOARD
This employee will work as an Administrative Assistant and Secretary, and serve as Clerk to the Board. The employee should have the following skills.
Present excellent^bllc profile Present excellent telephone manners, give information and direct calls Word processing skills Shorthand/speedwriting skills Typing at 60-80 wpm Above average grammatical skills Above average vocabulary and composition skills
Ability to work independently with minimum supervisin
Salary negotiable. Submit resume to:
Personnel Office 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 Deadline for receiving appUcations Wednesday, August 10.1988
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTIOtUEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
w I iifliya
IVVAUGUST SPECIALS!
^ ^...........
fi iff
lAIHerelecitoniceMy Powerbrskes Steel beRed redials Full covers
, wtpflal^' ;
^Resr window <tefroi^
.'''fi
Pif#r. tttlwhaai
AM/FM eiacjOonic ^ FtecUnino fmhtaeitta
. i-,, 'P.
fif-/' -fi
^Wwrwkidcw l^i^dtok lid
tPwvsrfu! niter door ,
m'
Provioffily mm tr
1OMC Sierro CIomIc
Blue rid sUver, iocei trade In, iDided
At^ hmurp AutmMiB
ItM iMork Wl LSC
Ofwewrwf, 26,000 mMea
mtdieirroletliaiiiliio tota Carftiiz
^ . Automate, affr tow leiieege'' iWO WilllilCIC
Sllwrado ^ ^ Ft*#twcNdl Mfmmhmm
One wnerAtenthiw IntedorF 4A0fQ ^les
r
liiau Pup
mroadi ^
17_
eoiPMwUo
. 30,000 mee, MtW
198S Continental
A 6>e ball end whtsttei^ 4/jfO mliae, burgtmdy
198S Lincoln Town Car Signetiire Series
i^ripecieC40.0QPfniiei, goto
^ Atork VII
totehor, very speeiai, eandstone
194 Lincoln Town Car
LtoeiddtodyedMipitodF mm interior, whitefiast CoiOiWO Lincoln-Mercury-MerkurWest End Circle
Greenville, N.C
040
HtlpWanttd Miscollantout
i55TR5SlrTOiwif
M.00 par hour to itort. Atlantic Paraonnal Sarvica, 35S-7ni.
SaL1sL0*k. Fil and part-
SALESREPRESENTATIVE
Lanlar Voice Products Division Is a ma|or supplier ot office awipment for the fast growing office automation market In the U.S. Our growth has created a new opportunity In the Green vllle area for a sales repre-santatlve.
Lanier otters professional training, protected territories and Incentive based compensation with full benefits
To qualify you should have atleast 1 year ot sales experience, professional manner, excellent speaklng/wrlting skills, plus the determination to succeed. To apply call Ron Smith at 1-800-438-7820 or send your resume to Lanier, 521-A Uwhar-t-ie Court, Raleigh, NC 27M6. ;pOEA8/F
SCOTCHMAN FOOD STORES
Is now Interviewing for the position of Assistant /Manager at their location in Greenville. Most have experience In convenient store business, minimum ot 3-0 months. We are looking for the Individual to put on a fast
track training program. Above average hourly rate for the right candidate. Benefits for the full
time employee with our company Include hospital maior medical, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement program, advancement within, and regular pay reviews.
ALSO: We are taking applications for a Oeli-employee. Hours tor Deli position will be from S:30 a.m.-IO:30 a.m., /Monday-Frlday.
Applications may be picked up at: The Scotchman Stores Located at Rt. 3, Highway 33, Greenville, NC.
ECRETARIES needed for legal and medical offices. Typing, filing and word processing a plus. Salaries up to $14,000. f^ ne^lable. Call Esther. 758-1^1, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HolpWantsd Miicallanious
iMITHPIILb NiklN A
Bar-B-Que now taking applications for employment. Need responsible, mature and enthusiastic Individuals with restaurant experience preferred. Apply in person at our Greenville location, (/Memorial Drive after 2 p.m.).
STORE MANAGER. Retail sales. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. SUNMYSID EOOS inc.. Has opening for full time shift manager. Apply In person between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
needed. Experienceplus typing. S11-SI2,000. Call ^ther, 7|3 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
TELEMARKETING; If you have a good phone voice and are looking for part-time, evening or day hours, good salary plus bonuses, please phone 830-3957. TEMPORARY SOCIAL WORK Coordinator I In ACDD/ICF MR Certified facility. MSW and 1 year Social Work/MR experience preferred. Available September 19, 1988. Salary $10.02 per hour. Duration 6 months. Contact Jane Parker, Recruitment Coordinator, Caswell Center, 2415 W. Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501, 919-559 5217.
tMPORARY SOCIAL Worker II In ACDD/ICF-MR Certified facility. BSW minlmually required with some experience in MR preferred. Available Immediately. Salary $9.18 per hour. Duration 8 months. Contact Jane Parker, Recruitment Coordinator, Caswell Center, 2415 W. Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501,919-559-5217.
TWO WAITRESSES NEEDED.
One for lunches and 1 for weekends. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3-5. No pnone calls.
waiters and WAITRESSES.
Full time and part time positions. 2 years experience helpful. Benefits available. Apply between 9:30-11:30 and 2:30 4:30, Tuesday thru Friday, Greenville Country Club. 7S6-1237.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ITS HERE
BAHAMIAN DIET Sllm-Safe,
Lo89 2-5 lbs. weekly I
CORRECTION CONNECTION
A safe nutritional supplement for users of drugs, alcohol, nicotine, and caffeine.
A Natural Business Opportunity Walston & Walston Health Enterprises 919^30-1242
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.
Eari Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery
AUCTION i SATURDAY AUGUST13TH WALL TO WALL SALE
Edwards Pharmacy is selling out its old location in Ayden, NC; Everything must go, including fixtures, pegboard, display cases plus overstocks of fans, coolers, restaurant equipment, soda fountain, and merchandise too numerous to list. Most sold absolute. Open 10:00 a.m., starts 11:00 a.m.
Old sit* of Edwards Pharmacy 215 S. Laa St.
Aydan, N.C. 28513
Twim cash or good chock. No oul-ol-atalo chocks.
BOBCAT SALVAGE Air and Auction Service
cooditlonsd
N.C.A.L.
4237Fresh From The Garden Froxen Vegetables
Prices Subject To Change WHhout Notice Call Ahead For Pricos And Availability
752-5025
ALL ITEMS, CLEANED BLANCHED, AND READY FOR
YOUR FREEZER
OeecrtpUon
8/ze Price
Gedse (Grata) Paas..
......20 k*.
$13.98
rvflfv WNM rVOTa a
$19.91
Cat TaHow Cora......
......28 at.
$14.91
WMta Slwa Pag Cera..
$16.98
WMltCara(MrOooee)..
$21.98
Cora Oa Tha Cob.....
$17.98
MPaiBWithSaape..
$17.98
Mock Eye Paae.......
$1M8
Crawdar Paae.......
$17.98
Boby Uomb-AN Graaa-Madiuai. lo a*.
$19.98
Tim My Uoios (Pocaboato8).i8 ae.
$21.98
SpacUad Mfttar Mot.
----28 ae.
$19.98
Iraadad Okra.......
$14.91
Appla Jacks.........
.....78-2 ei.
$17.91
Traainilats.........
$14.91
CatGraaa Mm.....
$13.91
Cat Okra(Bew-BekNoM)..
$12.98
SgaasbdNoM).......
$17.91
WhalalikyOhra.....
$17.98
MMb Mad Pafataas..
..(6) 8 a. bog*
$14.98
Oaiaa Mags {Smm...
$14.91
OVECTOiS
HelpV
MiBcaTia
naous
ThAtTlTIAICII'BliVli:
Kinaton, team operation, home wotkly, all Insurancaa, holiday and vacation pay, 5 years axpt-screan. Call TLI
rienceanddi after 1 p.m., 1
222 4929.
WANTED: Collector for Willlamston Finance Company. Good starting salary and benefits. Must be atleast 18 years of age. Call or send resume to PO Box 1011, Willlamston, NC 27892; 792-6111. WANTED Full or part-time den tal hyglenist in Washington, N.C. For information contact Washington Dally News, Box 0. Washington, NC 27889.
041
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION; Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room tor 4 more agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity
Employer._
BRODY'S Is looking for cons-cienclous part-time associates who are energetic and understand fashion. Available positions Include Juniors, Shoes, Missy, Brody's II and Brody's For /Men. Must enjoy people and be able to wcyk flexible hours. Apply In person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2:00-4:00 p.m.
BUILDING SUPPLY Position available for outside sales for Greenville area. Building sup plies or construction experience a plus. Call James or Mike at 1--2268.
DESIRE A NEW CAREER in
the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355-3410.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Help Wanted Sales
AMBITI. _
Raal Estate
IDUAL to Must onjoy
working with pooplo. Willing to work 40 hours a waak, to sot
CIS and achlava tham. Traln-
programs, _______
tools provldad. NC Raal Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
leads, and sales
ARYHaPPY
with your present career? Decorating Dan, a national Interior decorating franchise company would tike to meat those people or persons who love decorating. We offer years of expertise, national name recognition and a system which has bean proven In the Carolinas. If extensive training, flexible scheduling and excellent income potential are important to you, then we urge you to call. Presently Interviewing for franchise owner in the Greenville area. If Interested please call our regional office at 919-833-3305, extension 1000.
DIRECT SALES/MANAGER Established company has management and sales positions available. Protected territory, pre set leads, gas plan, car allowance and insurance benefits. $2S-60K per year. Only hard working, dedicated people need . 355-7108 to arrange an Inlew.
EXECUTIVE SALESOPPOR TUNITY
Major southeastern home builder offers career opportunity for motivated Sales Representative. $25K-t- first year potential, no travel, comprehensive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw against commission with outstanding bonus and awards program. Future promotion to management possible. College degree of significant tangible goods sales experience a definite plus! Call Mr.
Corp.,
fidential interview. 7M-5434.
Homes Corp., for con-
F ASH ION JEWELRY National jewelry company moving to this area. Looking for kty people. Own your own business, set your own hours. Part-time or full time. Make 50% profit. Call Mrs. Roberts af 704 542 0210 collect for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SLIFCOVERS
Ladica, aok this question: Will sNMir chairs be dragged from your home, to pick up odore, germs, etc.. Just for covers? Moving makes the legs and frames sveak. Can yon afford that kind of rough treatment? No need to worry. WE CUSTOM FIT IN YOUR HOMEI Sofa A chair covered (four |dilows or leas) $125. Call Auabys Plastic Covers 1-536-4793.
AUSBYS PLASTIC COVERS 1-536^793
WARNING!
Buying office desks and chairs without checking with Clark Auction and Liquidationss GIANT sale now in progress, could be dangerous to your Wealth. Many refurbished like-new desks and hundreds of office chairs now being liquidated. Call Goldsboro, 919-734-5020 for appointment to see, or bring cash and truck to sale site in Goldsboro at 2300 N. William Street (Business 117N) at Fedlon Trail, just behind Open-Air Market.
AUCTION]
" I \ f REAL EBTATE
DATE: Friday, Aug. 12,1988 10:00 AM LOCATION: From Elm CHy, NC take RPR 1003 (Town Croak Rd.) and go approximataiy 2 mites to RPR 1416, turn ten, sate on right.
Tract One
96 Acre total 63.82 Acre cleared 32.18 Wooded
Tract Two
21 Acre total
18 Acre cleared 3 Acre other
Tract Threa
50.44 Acre total 24.11 Acre cleared 26.33 Wooded
Tha allotnwnts will be divided according to cteared acres. Tobacco 9.88 acre, 20,728 pounds, corn 33.8 acres, wheat 35.2 acres. ^
Terms: 10% day of sale balance at closing. Subject to court approval.
NOT HeSPONStBU FOH ACCIOtNTS
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Graanvilla.N.C. Washington, N.C.
758-187S 948-4478AUCnON]Estate of Robert WhiHey & EKiobeth Stem Phelps
DATE:Satw6ayAn9Mt13,9:00AM
LOCATHHl: 301 Mein Street, Belheveii, NC
Contents
Lowry Organ Drop leaf bod tablas Wood magaxina rack LadiM bow front desk Antique reclinar AntiqiM rocking chair Sideboard Punch bowl tel Oil lamps
Drop Itaf dining lablt Mahogony tramo mirror Sldoswvico Fodoril china cabinot Woodtlovt NorHako(Modil*ii8>
epiocowickorturnilurs Gas grill Miac. hand tools QIastwaro Una coder chotl
Qsntlomans chest Gama tabla Zenith remla TV Wood arm lurnHura Stare fraaier Hell desk Wether 4 dryer Mahogany twin bade Old RCA Victoria radio Old table Small trunk Clew leal dreaaing tabla MarbMlopdraaaar Captain Ininka Pinaapplabad Sclawfooloakchairt
Lovoaaai
Miac. cookware Microwata Much Mora
Thoro aro truly mony flno plocoa of ontlquo lu^ nituro. Opon houao will bo Auguat 13 8-9 AM.
S4la Conrtucied by
' COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AN REALTY CO.
P 0 UlS Phan* 44* *no/
WssAinyton Nwilt Cuotinsi I iensf Wn '
NOT fKSBONsiiCs roe ad5TT DOUG GURKINS \ RALPH RESPESS
QraanvHla.N.C. \ Waahlnglon. N.C
758-1875 ^
041
Help Wanted Seles
mBTIWT MAMAftH. retell sales. Will train, folary nago-tiabla. Atlantic Parsonnal Service, 355-7931.
#L0M COVeAIH folesman; draw plus commission. Salts experience necessary. Willing to train. Aggressive growing compare. Send resunw to OR 1120, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MANAER PDR furniture store. Must be honest end dependable. Must be In good physical shape. Previous job references required. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Saturday work. No night or Sunday work. Send resume to: PO Box 309, AycNn,
position-
PAY
PROGRESS
2 Openings exist now for smart-minded parsons who can 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:
$20,000 Year guarantee /Major medical Dental plan Profit snaring
Optional pension plan second to none!
<5nly those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.
Call Monday and Tuesday, 10:084:00,830 5414.
SALES PERSON. Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, mature, well-organized individual. Immediate opening. Requires excellent telephone salesmanship. Experience in sales preferred. Benefits Include profit sharing, pension, life and hoMltallzation Insurance. Excellent career opportunity for someone willing to work toward advancement. Apply in person
/MotHiay-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m No phone calls please. Ren-Mmerlca, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Help Wanted Sales
MAIIkiTiJId ftaprti^te^i;;#
Naddad. An aggreMlva organizad salf-startlng Individual to Introduct and sarvlct tha temporary naads of the business and Industrial communities of Kinston and Washington and the surrounding areas. Salary plus expenses. Flexible hours. Send resume to: Anne's Temporaries Inc. 1410 S. Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
n>iEHUBLTb.
Needed full and part time salespersons for commission sates. Call Tony at 756 9504. WANTED MATURE PERSON to work in jewelry sales, approximately 30-35 hours. No experience necessary. Apply in person to the Jewelry C)eMirtment at Sears, Carolina East /Mall, or call 756 9700 Ext 241 for ap polnfment, ask for Sharon.
WORLD BOOK/CHILOCRAFT
has some full time openings in sales for qualified Individuals. Excellent income with liberal fringe benefits. A few part time positions also available. Guaranteed income for those who qualify. 1-946-2844/752 8984.
$10,000/AAONTH
POTENTIAL
SALES/TRAINING
Are you bored with your job or feel you are at a dead end? Has your territory been cut or your commissions reduced? If the answers are yes, give us a call. With $400 million in sales and 18
rrs in business, we're looking a few strong leaders In eastern North Carolina. National
manufacturing company looking for strong Individuals to develop sales organization in the Pitt and surrounding counties area. We assume you can sell. If you can hire, train and develop others, we offer you the Number 1 company In the nation and the Number 1 product to represent. In return we offer you high commissions, car bonus, and strong cbmpany Incentives. No overnight travel required. Only those ready to work and assume responsibility need call. Alt interviews held in our regional office In Raleigh. Call 1 078-7747, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., /Monday and Tuesday for Interview.
CLASSIFIED display
trait Buidi-Maziia
would like to announce the association of
ladi Haldey.
GM Technician with their dealership.
mg
Jack has 14 years experience as a GM Technician. He invites all his friends and previous customers to see him at this new location.
trart Biicii-lllazib
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
756-1877
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
041
Help Wanted Sales
fRALLIAMiTATidNcfomlcal
manufacturor noads salts rap. High commissions. 752-3849.
042
Help Wanted Teachers
A??Sn^w^n^^nSo
Cosmatotogy Instructor naodad at AAartIn Community College. Instructor's certificate Issued by the NC Board of Cosmetic Arts and a minimum of 5 years demonstrated experience In the field of cosmetic arts required. Teaching experience preferred. Applications accepted through August 15, 1988. Job Service, Employment Security Commis
sion, Washington Street, Willlamston. NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Aclion
Employer.
CHILDREN'S WORLD Learn Ing Center will be hiring fulltime and part-time teachers for tell. Must have 1 year experience or degree. Please apply in person. 1360 W. Greenville Blvd. PART-TIME MATH Instructor. Individual to teach day and/or evening math classes. Masters degree or 18 graduate hours In math. Teaching experience preferred. Applications accepted through August 19th. Position available September 2nd. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007. (919) 756 3130 Ext 293. AA/EOE PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER needed for 1988-89 school year in a progressive Church Weekday Education program. Must be NC certified and experienced in teaching the pre-school child. Please send resume by August 12 to: The /Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
T
Sunday, August 7,1988 C-19
042
Help Wanted Teacliers
FWl-TOigftl TiACHU 5
days par waak baglnning in Saptembar. Taaching dagrat or child davalopmant raqulrad. Call 756-4031 or 757-1676. WANfib:' UAAteA-lY--Quarter /Mathematics Instructor. /Masters dagree or better' required. For Information and
application contact Dr. Frank B. Gaines, Dean of CoIImw Trans-tor, Coastal Carolina Communi
ty Collage, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. Call 919 455 l22Uaxt224. Closing date for applications, August 2S. EOE/
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CHEF/SUPERVISOR. National food seri ve company now accepting applications for an avall-ablo position In the Greenvlljp area, /Monday-Friday. Must be experienced In cafeteria and catering services. Strong pro- ......itial.
ductlon capabilities essenl
t benefits, good pay lintment.
Excellent benefits, structure. Call for /Monday Friday, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., 030-2058, ask for Amy. EOE.
DRAFTING TECHNICIAN/-
Designer with a minimum of 3 years experience wltlusubdivl-slons, road ways, site plans, and general civil engineering protects. Desire individuar with some experience and interest with Auto Cad or CLM/CEAL. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent company benefits. Please send resume or fill out application at /McKIm 8, Creed Engineers, 2007 S. Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: J. Stevens JanowskI, PE.
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS
wanted. Call 746-6483.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
043 HelpWentad TedinicalATredtB
HiATWaAHBAIBconJHldB-
Ing sarvlct parson naodad. ex-penance raqulrad. Call 988-7882, :00-9;Mp.m.
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and ralalad positions immodlately availabla. Must havt Industrial exparience, phone and transportation. A bettor opportunity with excellont benefits. Apply In person at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758*6610
Flowers OHIco Complex 1410 South Evans Stroet (Use E vans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
qualified welder. Prior experience a must. Apply in person /Monday-Friday, 9:00-11:00 a.m. or 2:00-4:00 p.m. at Anne's Temporaries Inc., 1410 S. Evans Street, Greenville, 758-6610. EOE//M/F/H.
SENIOR ANALYST
Internationally renowned specialist in developing and manufacturing products and systems to handle petroleum and petrochemicals needs 2 senior analysts. Required 4 to 6 years HP3000, COBOL and Powerhouse. M/M3000 experience helpful. Immediate need. Call Louis Signorelli with Robert Half of Raleigh, Inc. at 919-787-8226.
WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers, /^ly In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
To Be Certain You Get The Best Lease Program Availabe-Cal Us.
ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES NewO Vsed We will apply tk< Jactoty nfot* to )war lease. WHAT AM THB AOVANTACM OF LEAStHOT
1. No Down Payment.
2. Lower Payments.
3. No Frustration. (We locate what you want.)
4. We buy the vehicle for less with our fleet buying power.
5. We will buy your old vehice.
6. No trade to worry about next time.
7. If you have business use, there can be considerable tax advantages.
Subject to credit approval.
HA/icw ^ou iJliinfc (Dj SEcosiwg, Sacase
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
liiipiirls Of Distinction.
Now in our new location, we're even better prepared to sen^ you. With a complete array of brand-new Mercedes-Benz nxxlels. A showcase coHection of the very finest previously-owned automobiles from around the wodd. An unsurpassed dedication to service. And soniething else.
Were pleased to announce that driving the very best just became more affordable. For a limited time only, take advantage of special leasing programs on Mercedes-Benz.
When only the best win doMercedes-Benz and World Classics.
Brand New Mercedes-Benz 560SEL
List Price *67,760
Oir Sale Price
Wfe only have oneso hurry!
lax and tags are extra
WOO
YiMV
Make
Oescripllon
1988
Mercedes-Benz 560 SL
Wry k)w niiles, (:aR l(x (totals (we have two)
1985
Mercedes-Benz 300D
Bla(:k pearl metaic. tan intertor
1988
Mercedes-Benz 300E
Black with tan intenor, only 13,000 mies
1986
Mercedes-Benz 300E
Arctic white with burgundy lileiiuf
1984
Mercedes-Benz 300SD
Chanipagne metalto with patoniino interxx, ()niy 5L
1987
Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.3
Automatic, light Ivory with palomino interior, only 23,000 mies.
1987
Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.3
Arctic white with blue leather inleriui .
1986
Mercedes-Benz 190E
Arctto white vvlth blue interior, only 13,000 niito^
1986
Porsche 944
Bronze metale, brown leather interior, sun roof, only 28,000 mites
1988
Porsche 924S
Guar(to red wite beige interior, sun roof, only 2,500 mies
1984
MaseratiQuattroporte
Black with tan interior, only 29,000 (lis
1985
Jaguar )(JS
White with dove interiui, only 30,000 mites
1987
Jaguar )(J6
Burgundy metale with black leather interior, only 15,000 mites, chrome moulding and wire wheels
1986
Jaguar )(JS
Dark gray metale wite tan teather interior. Beautiful car.
1988
Jaguar)(J6
Dark grey metale with a grey interior.
1988
Cadiac Fleetwood Brougham
Dark Wue nietalc ^ blue leather interior. (Inly 7100 mites.
1986
Ferrari 328
Red with tan interior, only 3,300 mites
1983
Aurora Cobra
Only 920 mies, never titled
1983
VblvoDL
Reige, 4-door with tan interior
1984
Lincoln Continental
Maize (X)kx vrith al the extras-Kinly 40,000 mies.
Mercedes-Benz &V\forld Classics
BYTOYOTAEAST109TradeStreetGreenvflle756-3228CallUsTollFreel-80O682-5437
QwnvHle. N.C.__
Ott IMpWanM TadmlcaltTradM
Knowl*^ m Rowt, Natl^l. AutomSIc PnxKd and RMI vanding mactiinas a must. Willing to work on an on-call basis In tbo Groonvillo area. If Intarast ad, plaasa call Maaoss, 5^ day-Prlday. ask tor Amy. EOE.
OM WorkWanfad
064 Work Wanted
C.W.C. DEVELOPERS, INC., 7S2734.
ADDITIONS, DECKS. FENCE, garagas. Improvements, repair. HaMock Construction. 3SS-78.
AFFORDABLE REMODELING
Garages, room additions, hardwood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Freeestlmate.
7M-W1S._
*************
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUaiON Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, decks, repairs, etc. Steele & Sons "FREE ESTIAdATES"
753 3833
BRICKLAYER: CAN DO plain or fancy work and ceramic tile. No job to small or too hard. Call 756-9488.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.
CLEANING SERVICE. Houses, offices, trailers, apartments. Any size, reasonable price. Call day or night. 758-7350 or 758 1483.
DO YOU WANT CHANGES or
additions to your landscape? Also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from '/i acre to 50 acres. Call 757-1590.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMPtkYutekcAKl
AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.
FOk A skuikY "clKn house or office: honest dependable cleaning service. Reasonable rates. Call 3SS-5452.
FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 7S6-5960, after 8 p.m.. for free estimates. Anytime weekends. FORD'S LAWNMOWER Ser vice located' at ONeal's Speedometer Service, 756-5050. GRASS CUTTING AND YARD Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. AAoblle home repairs. Call James Falkner, 746 3721.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL TYPES. ANY SIZE Call 756-82W for free estimate.
I WOULD LIKE TO CARE For the elderly during day hours. 7462680.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint lob at reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience.
INDEPENDENT LADY would llkf to clean your house or office on a regular weekly basis. References available. Call 746-3368.
J. McNEILL: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001.
LAWNS CUT
Pete's Lawn Service. Residential grass cutting. 20 years experience. 758-5618.
LET US CLEAN Your home. Domestic maids. Insured and bonded. Please call 756-4099. LOTS NEEDED to cut wood
from. Call 758-5618.
CARPENTRY. FORMICA, Ce-
ramic Tile. Eastwood Construe tion, 756-5952.
044 WorkWantwl
MANMtU# IM6LIN0. Decks and cabinets. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 740-4849. musical kstRUMNT Repair Sarvic*. Fra* Estimates. Call Hiram Gallop 758-5697, 9 a.m.-lOp.m., 7daysa week.
PAINT YOUR home.- Alone, clean, and fast. 25 years of customer satisfaction. Honest satisfaction Is my goal. 524-3396.
PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates. References.
756-0627.
PAINTING, exterlor/lnterlor. Professional lob at an economy price. Phone 758-0650. PAPERING, tNTEklOk Palnt-Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
044 WOrkWanttd
plumIINo ANb LeramiL
Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2787
:t
"mnYHMiEm
Floors, ceilings and walls. Roofing and all masonry. 830-9357.
iikiVjmorTdditi^ garages, decks, storage buildings, or any home repair. Guaranteed, quality work at affordable prices. For free estimate, call Gary at 758 3215. ftOOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.
HALLOW WELLi drilled. 1st 25 8160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830-6655.
TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 746-6555.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WILSON RHODES ELEORICAL CONTRACTORS
Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Coll 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.
1881
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
"On,
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
ONLY ^90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
BMW Sales Representative
M CLARY
Ask About 7.35% Financing on BMWs!
Hwy. 258 North & 70 By4>ass Kinston 1-8m82-4226
American Truck & Autos
DOMESTIC CARS
1986 Buick Somerset Coupe
silver gray, automatic, sunroof, loaded.
1989 Hondo Accord Coupe Hatchback
2 door, charcoal gray, 5 speed, air, extra nice
1984 Cadillac Sodan Dovllla
4 door, tight blue, white vinyl roof, extra clean
1982 Toyota Calico GT Hatchback Coup*
5 speed, air, one owner, white, blue Interior.
1984 8ulck Contury Sodan
4 door, automatic, fully equipped, extra clean.
3 1986 Pontiac Trans Ams Black, red and blue. ^ 1986 Pontiac Firobird
Charcoal gray, air, cassette, extra nice.
1986 Chovrolot Comoro Coup*
Automatic, fully equipped, red. gray cloth Interior
1983 Monto Corlo Chovrolot Coupo
Blue, tully equipped, special Special S2.690
1986 Cutlass Supromo
2 door hardtop, automatic, fully equipped, 18,000 miles, dark blue
1981 Dofsun 280ZX
Coupe, bronze, beige leather Interior, S speed, one owner.
1989 Mazda RX7 G9L-SE
5 speed, air, sunroof, black, burgundy cloth interior.
1989 Chrytlor Now Yorkor
4 door, white, Diue velour interior, all options.
1980 Codlllac Sodan Dovllla
4 door, dark blue, extra nice S3,*S0.
1986 Pontiac Grand Prix
. Fully equipped, one owner, good second car
1984 Cadillac Flimtwood Brougham
4 door, silver/gray, all options
1989 Plymouth Horizon
4 door, automatic, air.economy special s>,eso.
1989 Olds Cutlass Clara
2 door, loaded, gold, beige cloth interior
1976 Olds 98 Rogoncy
4 door, 42,000 actual miles, one owner
1986 Olds Cutlass Clara
4 door, loaded black/cherry, burgundy cloth intarlor, all optiona.
TRUCKS, VANS & 4 WHEEL DRIVES
1987 Chovrolot 9-10 Blazar
Tahoe package, automatic, loaded, charcoal and silver 1989 Chovrolot Silvorodo Long Bod Pickup
Blue and Silver, Silverado package
1982 Dodgo DSO Pickup
4 Speed, air, deluxe camper cover
1986 Ford XLT Lorlot Pickup
Automelic. loaded. 4X4, blue end white
1989 GMC Jimmy 4X4 Blozor
Blue and silver automatic, V-8. (2 to choose from) Sierra Classic Package.
1986 Isuzu Troopor II
4X4,5 spaed, air, one owner, white, beige interior.
1989 Dodgo D-290 3/4 Ton Pickup
Beige and tan. automatic, fully equipped, adventurer package and camper special, 12,000 miles.
1987 Ford Econolino Customlxod Convorslon Von
Raised roof, fully equipped, charcoal and burgundy. Reduced to S16.4M
1989 Dodgo Mini Cargo Von
automatic, air, one owner, low inlles. while.
1987 Dodgo 8290 3/4 Ton Moxl Cargo Von
Automatic, V-B, air, 14,000 milts.
1989 Ooalgo 8290 3/4 Ton Cargo Von
White, ready to work.1984 Chovrolot Blozor
Silverado packaga, red and white, one owner, low mllaa.1989 Joop CJ7
Renegade package, 5 speed, blue, blue herd top.1984 Dodgo 3/4 Ton Wrockor
Retriever package, 4 spaed. V-8, low miles
1976 Ford Bronco
4x4, automatic. 302. air, bronze and white, mint condition
1984 Chovy silvorodo Short Body Pickup
4x4, red and whlta, loaded, extra clean ^
EUROPEAN SPECIALS1979 Morcodos Bonz 30090
4 door, automOlc, aunrool, tully equipped baiga.
1980 Porscho 911 SC Torgo Coup#
Blue. A-1 condition1983 Porscho 944 Coopo
5 speed, air, aunroof Reduced to ail,4SS.1983 Morcodos 240 D
4 door, 4 speed, air, eunroot, burgundy with beige Intarlor. Reduced lo SIO.SSS.
1984 Jaguar XJ6
4 door, blue, biscuit latiher Intarlor, automatic, sunroof. Reduced to SSS.SSS.1984 MeN-codos Bonz 380 91
4 door, laphit blua, beiga lealhar Intarlor, extra clean, one owner1989 Morcodos 900 ML
4 door, tllcar blua. blue leather Interior, 35,000 miles, one owner1986 Morcodos Bonz 300 I
4 door, desert red, beige lealhar interior1986 BMW 329
4 door, 3 speed, sunroof, bronzit, beige leather Interior.1987 ttorling 8299
4 door, automatic, sunroof, fully equipped, 10,000 miles, burgundy
Visit our lot today and check these out! Bonk Rote Financing Hwy. 11 South, Groenvllle, N.C. (Wintorvlllo, N.C.)756-9639 1900482-3216
AMERICAN
miCK&AUlD
SALESLEASINGSERVKE
OM Work Wanted
LOdSE IN Ceramic ^rpet, vinyl Instatte-
mi
ShowNir? tion In sales." All work gara teed. Call John for frae estlmata, 355-4749.
w5BKliifIdT8o=dd|obsNo lob too small. Including horn* repair and malntenanca, Indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl
siding pressur* washing, deck and storage shad building. Plus much more. Call 752-4291 days;
746-2538 night and weekends. WULD LIKE TO CLEAN houses, offices, etc. Have references. Call 830 3680.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OM Work Wanted
fik kkitkdLY ituMP Grinder. So
Grinder. Sowing grau and flx-s. Confacf -4565,7a.m.-9 p.m.
D.E. Jonas,
OM Antiques mm ?RS5^5rhom*or
office, Immaculafaly restored. Period places of walnut and mahogany. Saveral styles. Only serlous-mindad ctienH 'hhould call. Phon* Goldsboro 734-2^ or 734-5020. Clark Auction Inc.
AktlQUit ANb LD tHlNS. Mac s Old Things, Evans Street Extension. Phone 756-8777. Located at Carr Motor Co., Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONSiGN-IT SHOP
Home Furnishings end Accessories Bring in your used merchandise, let us sell it far you!
When it sells, we split the profit.
Free pick up and delivery. Free appraisal. Hours 10-6 Mondoy-Fridoy Soturdoy 9-6 Coll now 830-9596 706 Mumford Rood We take things from A-Z.
Grant Buicktlazila
. would like to announce ' the association off
Lnlgiriier
as an Alignment Specialist with their dealership.
Lee invites all his friends and previous customers to see him at this, new location.
Giant Bnick-MazGa
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
756-1877
OM AntiqiMS
on BuiMiilB SuppliM
l6uftRkkChina^
ln*t.Call1-79S-47M.
3M,^Uy,"'4'ia'risa
aiKffiss.'wrsi's;
tovd fiM. SM Wciod PiWif. Inc..^ S14 E. Vbmon Avanua, Kinston, NC. 1-800-S3241I4.
n6w dpen Hawlay't Antiques, Highway 43, next to Jarman's Sfablat, 2 miles south of Falkland. Cash paid for antiques. We buy and sail dally. Phone 8304990 or 7SI-6SI8.
btkrt tHSiir iV way i i*ii it for cash with a fast-actlon Classlfltd Ad!
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
072 Building SuppliM
mnmimrm
Oak 11.50-13.00 par board foot. Rad oak Sl.50-S3.00 per board foot. Bmwood $1.60 par board foot. Marupa $1.69 Pr board foot. Othar iftms available. Cherry, aih, maple, and walnut. Salt Wood Products, 514 E. Vernon Avonut, Kinston, NC. 1-000-523-0114.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
We Dare You To Compare
Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! ^
?14082*
L JK 9 W per month
Selling price $6,888.00 plus $137.06, $800 cash down, 60 monthly payments.
Standard Bed
Standard Features:
Double 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 lamp
JOE ISUZU SAYS... Aa/ve'
A.
Brown & woori
iponcc^iluc^i^N^w
329 GrMiwllla Blvd.-35S.6080Oak Tree Acuras Used Cars
QmtUy and Affarddbility that defy COMPARISON!
All Listed _ . All Cars...
Cars Sold Fair Market
With Warranty Priced
Up To 24 Months, 24,000 Mile Warranties A vailable
Model
Price Payment
*36754M 282 s,.
367... 257m.1987 Toyota Supra
Loaded, Targa tops $17,4951987 Honda Accord LXi
Automatic transmission,
20.000 miles, loaded.. .$12,995 1987 Toyota Supra
Loaded, 17,000 miles,
burgundy............$16,9951987 Honda Prelude
5-speed, air conditioning,
AM/FM, cassette......$11,9951987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clere SL
2-door, automatic transmission, air conditioniM,
cassette............... $^8,9951986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera Brougham
4-door loaded. .. .......$7,4951986 Buick Riviera
29.000 miles, loaded,
white...............$11,7951986 Chrysler LeBaron Turbo
5-speed, loaded........$7,4951986 Nissan Maxima Statlonwagon
Loaded, burgundy.....$11,495 4&00
196, 174, 276" , 174..,
48 moa.
Model Price Payment1986 Acura Legend
4-door, automatic
transmission, SO Hi C 7630.000 miles, loaded... $16,495 iO 48 1986 Honda
Accord LXi SOC/194Loaded,4 door....... $10,995 ^4604 48
1986 Pontiac6000 LE SOS ii66
4-door, beige..........$9,495 Z14 48
1986 Buick Park?Z",Lcd.........$9,995 2284.1985 Lincoln
Continental SO C O 37
Loaded .........$10,995 Z5o 42
1985 Buick LeSabre so I 59
59.000 miles, loaded... $8,695 Z14 42
1984 Oldsmobile
Cutlass gg <7080
4-door, 28,000 miles....$6,995 1/0 42
1987 Chevy Iroc Z $00003
Black, loaded.........$12,995 aOA 54
1984 Honda Accord gg XkO?!
4-door, clean..........$7,495 1^0 42
1987 Nissan Sentra gg *7 s 62
4-door, red............$7,995 17 1 54
1984 Chevy Cavalier gg g ggsg
4 door, automatic $4,995 117 421
*$1000 Down, $1800 Down, *$3500 Down Ptu$ lax and lag*. With approved cradll. Baaad on 12.08% A.P.R.
On The Spot Bank Financing Available!
We're (iivinq Away A I Ri:K Color TV With Every Used Car , Purchase I
Offer Ciood Aufuist Sih Tliru 13th At 6:00 P.M.!
-'(amsaL'i-
ACtiR/
.Mon.-l'i'i., !i:00 a.m.-S'.iKi p.m. .Saiiii (I.IN. !i:00 a.m.-h:(M) p.m.
,S. ,\lcmoi'i.il 1 )ii\ c
(ilCCIU illc, \.C
\ I 'I
075 ComputTs
^r,sv^Kte
^l^kt software package, nd all manuals, lass than 5 hours usage. $1400 for total Mk^. 023 4025 or l-OOO^SM-
080_Fu<l,Wood, Coal
Summer Sale Is now on!
Tar Road Antiques &<Fireslde Shop, 1 mile south Sunshine Garden Center. 355-4003.
081
Furniture
'ALL IN EkCELLENt Condi tky. Chlftrobe, $150. Armoire, - 1400.'Armolfe 1900. Air condl-tloner,' 1125. Air conditioner, Call 355 0397. --^.EOROOM SUIT: double bed, dresser with mirror, 4-drawer 'Chest ot drawers, $50. Sota and loveseat, $50.756 2818 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
oil
Furniturt
miLiki LVEIfAf
Wllllamsburfl blue with small print. 8300. Call 551-4877 or 756-ni8 ask for Rocky.
AaFT-MATIC single bed $500. Electric lift chair tOo. 746-2718.
,D6A PtW PtNCg: NfW. Heavy W/2 gauge fence for torg^d^, i^roKlmately 5' x
FOR SALE Nice lounge chair. Soft gold color. Less than year old. Call 756-2588,10 a.m. until 10
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355-6003.
MOVING: MUST SELL im
mediately. Couch $75. Sofa bed, water beds, dressers, bookcases, wood rocker, table andetsairs, uiudJ desk, refridgerator, lawn mdwerr Alf-reasonable offers considered. 756 4058.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
O^Garag^YardSRlM
^^SSoA^M?^ArlSg^
Circle. Dishes, clothes, odd chairs, fabrics, odds and *nds
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CENTIKDiSOD
.Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
SCUBA DIVER^
Turn your hobby into o port-timo coroor. 44fr942 Sharpsburg
Brinktev Moore Motors
South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
(across from Parker's Barbecue)
756-9966
Rod Moore Ernest Grimes Brinkiey Moore Edwin Etheridge
SALEPMCE
PAYMENT
1988 Chovrolot Astro Von
ivroiot Astro von eiA aoo 940 911
. ,jr, fully equipped.............$14,499 ^ZOVeXU
* SZ.SrSdown. 10.99% A.P.R . 60 months.
1987 Ford Aerostor Von
7 passenger, fully equipped........
' S2.500 down 10.99% A.P.R.. 54 months
1984 BMW 3251
Fully equipped...................
* $2.500 down. 11.99% APR. 42 months.
1985 Olds FlronxaStattomwagon ^ aipri on
Fully equipped................. ........44,999 41x1 aOU
$13,299 $254.39. $12,995 $307.20.
equipped..........
$900 down, 12 9% A.P.R., 42 months
1985 Pontiac Sunbird
4 door... I.........................
$750 down, 1 J.5% A.P.R,, 42 months
1988 Pontiac Sunbird
2 door, fully equipped................
$1,000down. 10.99% A P R ,60months
1987 Chevrolet Novas
(2 to choose from) 4 door, automatic, air
'$1,000 down, 119% APR.. 54 months
1987 Mercury Topaz
(2 to choose from) automatic, air, 4 door
$1,000down, 11.9% APR, 54 months.
1987 Toyota Tercel
4 door, automatic, air................
$1,000 down. 11.9% A.P.R., 54 months
1986 Ford Ranger
4x4, automatic, air, fully equipped......
$2.000 down. 10 99% A P R . 46 months
PricM do not mcluds salm snd llcws# tSQS. Down pwmont cash or trada.
$3,999 $97.50
$8,999 $173.88.. $6,960 $143.09,. $6,575 $133.84 mo. $6,375 $129.04,. $8,999 $180.86
S'
on Furnituro
089 FruitBAVogotablfB
WOVIHOi MtiSt SkLLt Watefbad: CNj^ siza samt-flow fMtt^ with bookshtif haad-board, rail pads, haater, shaats. $300.752-5542.
, _ BLURBERRIES
Carl Crawford farm. 0^ dally. 756-48ISOT756-3683.
V^^'^kRMELONS, Cantaloupaa, bultorbeans, 2 miles east of Wlntarvllla on Worthington Rood. 756-1016.
PILLOW BACK s6pa, asking $300orbastoffar. Call 0364921.
SLkEPER SOFA Contam-porary, color Is coral, $125. Call 5544 Ext 300.
092 Livtsfock
SFA, Traditional styla, print fabric, excallent condition. Call 756-4485 or 551-4869.
COASTAL BImUA Iia" 7S8-8454aftordark.
FR SAL Quartor Horst thor-ou^jM^ weanling. Call 758-5018
Fa, OTTOMAN AND CHAIR,
oarthtono colors, 8350 nofK^a-ble. La-z-boy rockar, grean floral, $75.756-8913 attar 5:30.
l^RSEBACk RIOINO. Jarman Stables, 752-5337.
TWO QUEEN ANNE Wing back chairs, maple dining table and chairs, mapla tea cart, whirlpool refrigerator and a wall away reclinar. 830-5388.
ifALLS FOR RENT Close to Graenvllle, full care, paddock or pasture turn out. 753-5467.
09f Miscellaneous
$tSO-S0. Alto havo cantral units. Gas or alactric dryart, washars, rangas and rdfrlgarators/fraazars, wall ovana. commarclal hot dog ro-tlssaria and bun warmar, Scotsmm let machina, chast drink box, 4-door sliding glau
cooltr, 2 ogg coolort, gondola Iving, allrabullt Ilka naw and luaranfaad. Call B.J. Mills at
thalv
Slack Jack, 746-2446, nights 753-2878.
A1 BODY frame machina. Larga air compratsor. Mig walow. Body saw. Porta Power. Sanders. Tools 756-5037. Niqhts.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
099 Miscellaneous
Akt tdtkti AAniIl f>up
py. IMH, 756-4677. ^
iar Aid Counter Stools Oalorel BsiidtWaccamMtPoHtry, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet - 872-9325.
BaIIbAlL tAkoi and sup plies sold ovary Saturday till 4 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 p.m. Forrest Lock and Kay, 2715 E. 10th Street. 752-3273.
BAT THE HEAT. New
Whirlpool window air conditioners. 5,000 BTU and up. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946-0017.
FOR SALE Figs. Reasonable ^rlra, pick your own. Call 758-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
SfAutV tHOlP fuAniture
6 working statlont with mirrors.
1 shampoo station with bowl and chair, 1 co
comb-out station, mani cure table and chair, 1 mat, reception furniture. 5 dryers. Call 1-535-2507 after 7;00 p.m.; 1-537 8001 days.
CALL CHAALES tiCE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
DCK LUMBER 5/4x6,20t per foot. Reject plyboard-1/2,85.60; V8, $6.20; 3/4 $6.90. Uttlce $0.65. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston. 522 2400 or 1-800-522-2400.
OfcSki; LAAOE QUANTITY ot llka-ntw refurbished desks. Several various sizes. Now liquidating at Clark Auction WarehouM in Goldsboro, 2300 N. William Street (Business 117 N) at Fadlon Trail, just behind { Open Air Market. Also several antique refurbished desks. Also large quantity of secrefarlal chairs, executive and high back judges chairs, new and used. Many Greenville residents and businesses have been taking advantage of our great savings. Call today for directions and ap polntmant, 734-5030 or 734 2497. DINETTE TABLE AND 2 chairs
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S60. Small to medium size dog house S20.758-8896. after 5 o.m
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
099 Misctllsiwous
Fmrsz
F&J SALVAGE 258 N., KINSTON, N.C.
Cabinets, counter tops, sinks, doors, dressers, chairs, tots more. We need to clean 'em out. Up to 50% diKOunt. Our loss is your gain. 522-0006 AAonday-Frlday, 9^00AM 5:00 PM., Saturday9:00AM 1;PM.
FOR SALE Sears washar/dryer, gold tone, y50.756-5217.
FOR SALE 1 Alma walnut grain
secratarial desk. Good condl tion. $200.753 3985 after 5:30.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AWHStE niisMi IT mm Fon
We Ve out to sell 50 trucks this month!
1988 Ford
Ranger
Pickup
Twin I-Beam Suspension
Deluxe Wheel Trim '
Vinyl Bench Seat
Inside Hood Release
Trip Odometer
Black Spoiler
Halogen Headlamps
Removeable Tailgate
MIrror-Day/Night
Black Fold-Away Lit-RH Mirrors
Cigarette Lighter
Coat Hook
Dome Liaht
Prices Starting As Low As
6,995
Altar labata, plus tax and tags.
HASTINGS FORD
Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass
758>0114
ANDY ANDREWS OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN ANNOUNCES:
GREENVILLE AND Pin COUNTY DAYS
WeVe expanding our volume soles concept throughout Eastern Carolina, and we're burning up the competition with savings you can't believe! From August 1st through
August 13th, we will sell you any brand new 1988 OLDSAAOBILE at Factory Invoice
LESS any Factory cosh bock * programs in effect at time of sole!
Examples: 1988 98 Oldsmobile.................Invoice Less $1,000a00 cash back!
1^88 Clero....................................Invoice Less $500.00 cash back!
i
1988 Calais................................. Invoice Less $400.00 cash bock!
IF ANY DEALER SAYS HE'LL MATCH OUR PRICES, AK TO SEE THE INVOICE!
NISSANS: We are serious about our committment to sell cars in volume. You will save money in Goldsboro on any Nissan we sell. And, if you hove never bought a new cor before, and con meet the following simple requirements, we hove a first time buyers program that may let you buy o new Nissan with
NO CASH DOWN! '
1. Yoil must be 18 years old or older.
2. You must hove lived at your present address for ctf least one year.
3. You must hove a regular job. (Short time on job o.k.)
4. You must hove sufficient income to moke your payments.
5. You must hove a valid driver's license and social security cord.
Choose from any Sentro, any truck, 200 SX XE, Pulsar XE, or Stanza E Model.
*PLUS DEALER INSTALLED ACCESSORIES, IF ANY, PLUS TAGS AND TAX. 1-800-222-0156 Highway 70 West, Goldsboro. NC
C22 Th Dally Rflctor. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. AuQut 7.1968
thli.
AM ---
WWW IfHWvlNili^Wv
%m Call anytlnw, 7MS7.
iramrixmiEkpiss:
canlMm. fiMM kite, tanto, slaap-lii| bags, hammocks, map casas, campassas. lantarns.
Ilaahll^to, ooto; 3700 dlHorant - HBMRV'S-ARM/E
Itams
NAV/E. 1301 S. Evans Straat.
^S
LOANS ON RUV. SELL and Irada. Sautham Gun A Pawn
Inc.. 733 3464._
Not tOI, Saato S. 1 yaar old, 33000.746-33M.
HOTi^OINT WASHING Machina, Haavv duty; 3 spaad, handwash, 3 agitators, I7S. Call
333-7407.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold'and silver |ewalry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-3444.
LIMltto NUMBER OF memborshlps available for Tar River Estam swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to 3150 for an individual or family up to tour. Call 753-4335 tor Information.
MOVING MUST SEL)_ Living room suite 3300. Chest type freezer 3150. Canning jars 31 a dozen. Call B3A9332 or 753^70.
St SiLL: Fm Bali t Good condition. 3300 firm. Please call 753 3434.
NEW O.S. CHEST freezer.^s!o cubic feet. 350 down, S3S month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 464)017.
NEW LATE POOL TABLT Over 300 In stock. S35 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 91M31
NEW 3 TON TRANE central F tor mobile home. 3140 down. 373/month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 464)0)7.
N YOUR LOT Custom Buiider Anywhere In-Carolinas. Com-pletoly finished. 3300 down. We pay all closing wests. Call tree anytime ) 8OAS0i|76. Exten-slon540.
ONE SMALL Ai^condltioner. 365. Call 1-795-4756.
POLK AUDIO Monitor 10
speakers, 3350 a pair. Call after
81.
6:00p.m., 758-6481
MkTABLE DISHWASHER, 8
months old. 3300.355-5819.
SECRETARIAL WOOD DESK. Excellent condition. 3300. 100' x 6' high chain link fence. Almost new. 3200. Call 355-4949.
SEVERAL SECTIONS of 6x8
stock aid fence. Price negotiable. 746 4633 or 746^3930.
HAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES 39.95!
) and up, 15 lb. Felt 34.95. Re]ect Plywood S/r' 6.J5. 3/4' 36.95. 8"x16' Hardboard siding 33.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-mi.
SIMMONS TWIN SET Or king size push button electric beds. New mattresses. 335-6560.
SLEIpIr sofa Contem-porary, color is coral, 3)25. Call 758-5544 Ext 300.
SONI BETAMAjTHi-FI vCR. 3 years old, excellent condition. 3150.335-7164 after 6.
llfASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 3100 up Guaranteed. 746-6939.
WHilLPSoT undercounter r, 350, good condition.
30 gallon enery saver,electric holwator heater, almost new, 37S.75A8839.
WHIRLPOOL Electric stove. Almond. Used 1 year. 3175. Call 823^1917.
U^OD CONSTRUCTED
Storage Buildings. Sizes: 8x12, 3733. 10x13, 3800. 10x14, WOO. 12x1A 31400. Also good prices on dsck.Call4g9-2381nlghto.
BfOULD LIKt t IY used window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746-2446 or nights, 733-3870.
15' ROUND SWIMMING pool wHh new liner and new and other accessories. 746-:
13 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, 3 years old. Call 7584)412 after 8 p.m
1974 GORE 4 horse trailer, good condition, 75A4636.
H86 EDITION World Book En
nclopedia
nKtoctcoiK
with year books.
irtoct condition. 3^2834.
099 MiBCtllBBGOUB
rlWng lawn mower. 8x7 gwage door, exercise Wke, atNnioral chair. 333-4880.
rrwismirmmsm
poolj^ all KooMorlM, In
condition. Must take down 752-70M
102
Mobilt Homos For Salt
___ 1977 12x70 3
2 bath Tidewolt. Total electric. Boaufort Street, Grimesland. 738-3M7. Must see to appreciate.
A CLEAN 13X48 Center Kitchen, 2 bedrooms only 3395 down and payments under 3138 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
A CLEAN 14x70 repo. 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only 3393 down and payments under 3150 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687. Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 316 W. Green ville Boulevard, Greiftivllle.
ALL 1988 /Models Single and doublewide in stock wilibesold
at 10% above dealer cost plus set up at Lawrence /Manning Homes In Washington. 9464)017.
BAD CREDitr No credit? Slow credit, I am the answer for you. New or used /Mobile Home, single or double. We own our own bonk. Call now 756-0)31. Ask for Henry.
CAREER JOBII If you enjoy meeting new people and working in a friendly atmosphere, this is the job for you. We have three salesperson positions available and offer major medical, health and dental Insurances along with 401-K retirement. If interested in setting up an interview, please call 756^9874, Monday Friday, 9-5. EOE/IM/F.
DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERS!
July is the best month to buy your new home from /Martlndale Homes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save 31000's-like hun
dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1-Mht37-i
>-1228.
DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Stokes area. Call CecH at 830-5298.
DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3
bedrooms and 3 full baths, completely furnished for only 319,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) 3ave thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.
NEW 1980 DOUBLEWIDE HOME 1600 square feet. Spacious bedrooms, country kitchen, separate dining area and large closets. Regular 336,900; Sale price through August 15, 1988, 333,995. Don't waft! Call /Martlndale Homes,
Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 1-80O37-1
>1238.
NEW 1988 only 3189 per month. Furnished, delivered, set-up. Huge master bedroom with
large 2nd bedroom, 2 full baths, giant kitchen, perfect for couples or students. Call Henry at 7564)131 for all the details.
PRE-OWNED Mobile Homes. Large selection. Late models. All 14 feet wide 3 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurblstied, clean. Excellent financing. No down payment. Low intorest rate, very affordable monthly payments. New Horizon Homes, 1333 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455-7287.
llENT BUSTER. 3 bedroom, m bath, fully furnished, delivered
and set-up. Excellent condition. Perfect tor your family. Low
down payment. Only 3129 per month. Call now. Ask for Paul.
75641131.
WE FINANCE wells and septic tanks. If you own land, no money down. Call Henry at 756-0131 tor all the details.
WE OFFER OWNER FInanc ing. Assumptions and Lease To
Own Finance Program. Good, It. Mb try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-7m.
bad, or no credit. I
WE WILL PAY 33000 Cash for any good 3 bedroom mobile
home. Empty or furnished. Call Rev. Earl, 757 1862.
NEW COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER
Farm stylo home 1,681 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on large ^ acre
wooded lot; Wlntervllle School District. Must Sell! Asking $86,000. 758-9210 or 758-9546.
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE ^ A CEILINQ FANS
Call US about 2 bedroom special! Hours: 10-6 M-F 12-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
355-2198
aA- ----
nofieenoe unve.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M.
Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch on corner lot. 1650 square feet, in Cherry Oaks area, 109 Regalwood Drive-From 14th Street go left, 3rd street on right. Piease 75( 7352.
oali
ANXIOUS TO SELL
SOS TERRACE DRIVE. AYDEN YOUR DREAM HOME
Owr 1100 tquara (Ml. 3 Mdroofl. 3 Miht. (mMy room, (Hntng room. IMng room. kHolion. larg* kx with ll'alfi uiiHty building, new root Coma and aaal La) ua taM you about iha many othar line faaluia* of tMt immaculala
$85.000
tt. mn 8fu.iv
746-2525 746-6474
1SI
JMobiit Homes For Sale
tik64 M5IILI Hd/Mt. WMhor/dryfr, air, fumishod wHh good condl-
1861 NaR with txpanded living room. Natd somo rtpair work. /Mutt Mil Immodlatoly. Asking 3300.7-2650aftor 5:30.
1972 OklAt LAKE 12'x60'. Vory good condition. Call 756-475.
1973 AMAICAN /Moblto homo. 2 badroomt, IVk baths, spacious and ctoan, grMt condition. S65W. Phono 355-4774.
1971 IMASiON Mobile home. Roconditionod. 84500 negotiable. 3354577.
1973 12 X 60, CENTRAL air and heat, total electric. Includes all appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 86500 even. Call alter 6:00 p.m., 7S8-4835.
1904 OUAACiAN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excallent condition, must sail, can assume lean. Day and night 753 2041.
loan. Possible rebate. 355-7134. 1915 REDMAN. 14x60 l>/baths, 2 bedrooms, assume loan 3170 monthly or make payoff. 756-0438.
1936 PLEETWGGD 14x73, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplace.
iderpinnlng, and service pole. 314,000.746-43 after 6.
1916 DAKWODO 146S, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, all appliances, set up in park. Possible owner financing. 314,000. Call 756-2061.
1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as 3141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 732-6068.
19M MDBILE HDMES. Lowest prices in Eastern NCI Low sim
ple interest rate. Down ^y-
ments as low as 3%. monthly payment Includes delivery, set-up, steps, sales tax, title toe, and insurance. No hidden charges. Large selection of 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. All
types of financing. Naw Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Bouli Jacksonville, NC 435 7387.
3 BEDRDDMS, I7660'x12' front kitchen. Set-up In nice park. In
cludes stove, refrldgerator, air, 8'xi2' wooden
skirting, and stor,
34,800. Call
105 Musical Instruments
DRUMS, 5 piece set, hardware Included, 3500 negotiable. Call
756-9107.
MOVING, MUST SELL: Drums: mixed set of Ludwig, Pearl, Zildlan, Peiste, Olym plan; Double bass, 6 toms, snare, cymbals, drummers throne and more. 3450 or best offer. 752-5542.
MUOICAL AND PA
We install church PA, buy
equlpntent. k, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments including PEAVEY. /Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
lOSMwical Instrumtnts
aEEB'glRkb FIan6 Com plotely rebuilt and reflnlshad. Mahogany cabinet end bench. Like new, 33,995. Plano A Organ Distributors, 3554002.
YAmAha Clavlnova, CV|k s. With complete options: Rlwthm, recording, ROM Music Books, euto pertormance. Like new. Call after 10 a.m. 757 3439.
114 Instruction
August 9, 10, 11: 6:30-9:30 p.m., O.H. Conley High School, Room
1. Requirements: lOyearsoldor older, valid NC driver's license, 6 month driving experience, no citation within last 6 months. /Vpplicatlons may be picked up In class.
115 Ust& Found
cSIf TTue4y^*TSrta
Huskies Saturday
old, black/
morning. 1 female I year old, black/whlte. I six month old male, black/ white. Vicinity of /Maplewood Court and Brownlea Drive, off 10th Street. Day 7574426; night 75A5008.
LOST: ECU AREA. Laroe Malamute, name: Zeus, (black.
gray and white). Missing since July 29. Reward. Call David 750 2300or 551-4486.'
LOST: 7 year old black labrador retriever female: Pet: Partially tame in hind legs: Needs medication: Red collar/ID.
Falkland Highway-Rock Springs area. 758 ^ or 750-2240.
118 Business Services
PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec-
trolysis. 20 years experlenco. Call 8304963 Barbara Vtonters
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your :.J. Harris A Co.,
business with C._ .
Inc. Financial A /Marketing Con-sultents. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.
AR YOU HAPPY
With your present career? Decorating Den, a national interior decorating franchise company would like to meet those people or persons who love decorating.
We offer years of expertise, na-nitlon and a
tional name recognil
system which has been proven In the Carolines. If extensive
training, flexible scheduling and
excellent income potential are I, then we urge
important to you,
C to call. Presently interview-for franchise owner in the Greenville area. If Interested please call our regional office at 919 833-3305, extension 1000.
AUTO PARTS. Volume 3500,000-1-. Good cash flow.
SMALL MANUFACTURING.
Profitable, Eastern, NC.
SMALL DISTRIBUTION COMPANY. Profitable, Eastern, NC.
Foursite Business Brokers, 355-7300.
COUNTRY CHARMER-Extra clean 1,350 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, levolors throughout, beautifully landscaped with 90% thick centipede, large multilevel lighted deck, 4 woven wooden fence, additional appointments too numerous to mention. Asking 873,900 by owner. 756-7452 NO REALTORS PLEASE.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3210 Morton Lane Lake Ellsworth
1625 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, large master bedroom, assumable mortage. $78,900. 756-8762 after 6:00.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
()f fit o 746-2 1 66 0|)(^i) Siitiirclav* to Noon
Su titi riv. s ( I i 1 i 111,1 111 11 m s 7 16-1 / 2 S I PM 10 S PM
NEW LISTING. Neal 2 bedroom home with llvng room, dining room, kilchen. Ideal for a starter home and priced to tell. 322.588.
RANCHERS AM SKCIAL and this one is an exception In a loirely setting overlooking the lake you'll k>ve this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all lormei areas, tamlty room with (irepltce, detached oHIce building and much more. 399.588.
REDUCED 84.888-HONTaAn SUBDIVISION-TMs immeculete Brick Ranch Home It decorated in Wllllitnsburg Blue Decor. It leeturat the formal areas with hardwood lloort, carpet, 3 badroomi, 2 baths, family room, llrepiace, central heal and air, double garage, outside storage and a
nice neighbomood Thera is nothing to do-bul move In. Owner is snx lous-make an offer. 865.580.
IS LOCATION IMPORTANT? II y ou snswer yes this Bdck Ranch is
right (or you. Ucated near school, shopping, tnd a good established
iihs, living
large dining area, garage, central heat end ilr. 359,Off AU YOU NEED TO 00 IS MOVE IN. Your family wilt love this 3 bedroom rancher which has racantly been painted intide tnd out Boeete living room with fireplace. 2 baths, kitchen with Irge dining vea, hev pump and carport. Grtal neighborhood 356,580.
DE8I0NE0 TO FIT YOUR FAMaVS NEEDS AND BUDGET. Loceled
in a quiet neighborhood Ihis immculate rancher boatls ow 1500 sq. ft. of IMng tree Faalurat 3 bedrooms, living room with dining vea eal-ln kitchen, ivMiy room, hardwood floors vM heel pump. Fenced yard with
20 X 20 workshop A greet buy al 355,500.
LOOKING FOR A RENOVATED OLDER HOME. Coma sat this spacious ivy Story CoionitI Home with central heel, 3 spedout bedrooms, living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch RenovVedint977 349.980.
DO YOU WANT LOTS OF SPACE? This Brick 3 bedroom Ranch Home leVures t (ormv Irving vtd dining room, kitchen. P/i baths, huge lamlly room with 2 bonus rooms end (anced beck yard 349.508.
WANT A BARCAIN-Come tee this 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with living room. Urge tv-ln kilchen. 2 balht, centril air,, garage tnd outside storage. Plui Ivge lot with fruil trees and vineyard Some ippllinccs convey Reedy to move and only 341.080.
REDUCED 313.000. Owner anxious to sell Moving out ot title and it prsetlcVly giving this Vinyl Siding stoiy okiar home swiy 9 bedrooms. I vy bVhs. living room, dining room, spacious kilchen. itrge lot Reduced to 328,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINC. FormVIy NICK'S CABINET SHOP Lvge ditpley room, office and ivge warehouse for storage.
COMNERKAL PROPERTY-11 ACRE&IDEAL LOCATION, On Hwy *11 midwiy between Orifton end Ayden Located next to Spvtin Equl|k menl Company Cell tor information
EXCLUSIVE SUBOMSiON. "THE PINES" Baaulllul woodad lots
with curb, gutlv. city wVar. tawv. pollcs tnd lire proleclion
3/4 ACRE LOT South of Ayden Ideal lor trVler or home 33,500.
I S ACRE LOT . South ol Ayden Perfect lor home or IrVler 33.500
OVER 90% OF OUR LISTINGS SELL - WE WORK HARDER. LIST WITH A PROVEN PERFORMER.
122
Buslntis
OpportuRtflGt
tf-TWl tdil
i Room located on
Mart/Ganw
Hic^ay n South of Aydon. PrkadfoaallQulckl CallTartaa Watnwrtahf af CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 746-2ni.
hmu m* hTkt Por
parking conditions, waby shop. 750-3181;
ront. Good parking condlflont.
'oasf. _ .
nighto 756-^ ask for Christina.
Busroutac
OBM GRILL, Concasslon stand at PItf County Fair Grounds. flabW.
. Ownar financ-
Prica nagotk ing avallabla. B.C. Norris 746-
wivryoUirmirTMiBY:
Snack-Can Drink Vanding Buslnass. Oparato from your homa 44 hours par weak. 10-machlnas 34,999 to 315,000. Locd-fions furnished. 919 2M-3388.
ILLNESS FORCES SAL
Extremely profitable, local vanding route for sale. Few
hours wsakly, no selling. Incredible cash returns! Call now 305-467-5639.
LCAL
ROUTE
Collecting only, no selling, high traffic locations. Local route for sale. Requires cash Investmsnt of 313,050-lnvesfmanf secured by equipmanf. Net profit on route approximately 3252-3378 per week. Call 1-800-367 8552 for more information.
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. 38,000 to 320,000 Investment. 1-800-888-8123 Extension Tone 954.
TURN KEY BUSINESS
Handling Nabisco, Keebler, Frtto-lay and similar food products. No selling involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census figures shmu average gross oamtngs of 33,400.00^^
mings nHMith. ReLtuIros approxi 8 hours per week. You will
316,000 cash for equipment. Expansion financing is automatic for those qualifM. Call 1-800-873-8787 ask for operator 1138. Phone staffed 34 hours a day. Sunday calls accepted.
124 ProftBsional
Holloman. North Carolina's wiglnal chimney sweep. 30 years experlenca working with chimneys and tiraplacaa. Piraplaea repair, chlmnay installad, Kreans for chi
Farmvllto. I
125
HoniG ImprovGnwiitt
jgxim"imiLU.ad^
ditlons, garagas. Fully Insured, nsesonable prices. Heartland
Builders. Inc. 747-8439.
132
CommGrcial
Proptrty
144 HovsGS For Salt
Rlitftwr. fHis Vkdilionat honse offers over 1900 square
feet of charm. Larga termal artas, also dsn, oat-in kitchan.
library or offica with lovaly hardwood floors. Throa badraoms. two full baths, seraanad porch and privacy fincad in yard. /Many more extras and reduced to 183,250. To see, cell Sue Dunn at Aldrldgt A Southarland Raaltors, 756-~ nighto 355-2580.
I
HELP IS HERE! CtHplattlfied. 7524166
IMATELY 23,000 square toet evellable tor lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping arqa. Lots of
in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. /May subdividt for Mrad tenanto. 36.50 par toot.
^ /l/tory, Civk-Branch Rea-
1997.
days 355-2000, nighto 756-
CORNk LOT, .6 acre, I
tersectlon. Zoned reshtontlafbut adjoins O A I, CN and CS. J.L. Harris A Sons. Realtors. 758-4711.
OFFICE, RETAIL, warehoust and combination space avall-able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Raaltors. 758-4711.
SPACE AVAILABLE In Univer-
slty Arcade, across street from inlv
university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square fetf. Rent approxl-ma^ 36 per square foot. Call
134
Condominiums For Sale
WHY PAY RENT?? Whan you can own this Immaculate 2 bedroom, iVk bath condo and make payments that are less than rent. Very convenient and
Eant neighborhood. Call Catherine Spikes at Col-Bankers, W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 750-5467.
139 Farms For Sale
3671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 aero farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres clearad with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946-8367. Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.
Carofaa East RealtVto Inc,
2192 S. Evans St.
Greenville, N.C.
355-7774
"We strive to be the best, not the biggest.
$55.700. Country Living. Minutes from GreenvHle, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, with many extras.
$42,500. Great for the investor. Over 17 acres that could be made into a mobile home park.
$35,500. Parents and Students. You must see this 1 bedroom, 1 bath, completely furnished with extra nice carpet. ^
$31,900. Owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home, with eat-in kitchen, nice screened-in porch.
$6,000. Residential lots. 100x200 one cleared and one wooded.
Bill Barnes, Broker. ...........6304543
Arline Barnes, Realtor..........6304543
IB
mS.
...IS THE PLACE
c/f ^ouci Of Counixy...
and.. ^ouci Of CHai. EXCELLENT AREA...GOOD SCHOOL MSTRia
Brand Nw A Just for You...A now Horn* on about % ocra lot...Approximotaly 1938 Squara Fast ...A BEAUTIFUL PlAN..Graotroom with Firaplac* (calling ton) 3 Badroomt, Country Kitchan. Spacious with Cobinats Golora, Equip-with Mlcrowova Ovon, Olshwoshor, Gor-boga Disposal..This houta has LARGE BEDROOMS with wolk-in closats. 3% Baths, Tostafully Oocorotod..Larga Dock..PRICED TO SELL.ONLY 377.900.
EXCaLENTAIEA...GOODSCNOOLDISnia
Brand Naw A Waiting For You .A Naw Homa on about V, ocra lot .ApproxImotaly 1600 Squora Faat .Graot Oasign A Plan I Graotroom, Firoploca (calling Ion) Attroctiva Lorga Dining Room..Kitchan oqulppod with Mlcrowova ovon, Olshwoshor, Gorboga Disposal, NIca Sraokfost Bor A Eot-ln Kitchan ovorlooking Lorga Dock, 3 Lorga lodrooms with Sloroga Golora..Choartully Oocorotodl PRICED TO SELL. ONLY 379,900.
Also boautlful country lots for solo. Ix. collont oroo. good school district. Coll for dotolls.
CALL..............752.1000
Al or Lyle 756-2904 355-2574 or 030-4934 Mchonl 752.5424
144 Housts For Salo
m
NTION PI
Horns BuysrtI This dsrlbtg llftto rsnch would bo a grtsi mrtsr homa with 3 bsdrooms, m
boths. NIca tlza lot.
hood, Iwgt Iced of
7100
CTSKdrFfkt enditas
of that small horns to ttw rooml-ntts of thit 4 bsdroom homa. Plus flnlthod gams room completad with half bath and storaga. Scretnad porch, ttoraga building, great neighborhood. 310S,m. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Propartlat, 355-5444. *2505
144 Housts For Salo
itAUTIPUL Wiliiamtburg homa at a rastonabie price in a tarrttic neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 badroomi, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood. Huge
storage house, gorgloua, wooded yartTAII tor 37l,m Call Shari Cartor7S6-3500r 758-4651.
BELVEDERE. Immadiata oc-
cupancy may be yours In this brick home which offers a h
hu(^
den with fireplace and built Ins,
living room, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, and car
port. Lovely wooded lot In one of the city's finest areas. Seller says sefli 365,900. to sea, ask tor
Sue Dunn, Aldridge A
I, 756-3500,
Southerland Realtors, nights 355-2588.
07/
c/ffiaxmEnt....
fuit a touck of c[ai.!
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) 8304661
ERWIN REALTY
WeVe Out Selling Greenville** 3219 Landmark St. 359-7878
FARMVILLEI Lovaly 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kltchen-dlnlng combination. Separata utility room, garage, wooded lot A lota of extra features. Call today for showing. SC3t. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.
TUCKER EtTATESI Beautiful 4 bedroom homa under construction, 2Vt caramic Ills batha, foyer, formal dining room, kitchen with iaiand & breakfast nook, large living room with bookahalvaa, double car garage. 8C32 Call Carolyn Erwin 35S6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878
Cirolyn Erwin 3554016
Ssndrt WalBton 756-5056
Pern Doyle 756-7516
Nell MoMlsy 630-6281 Agent On Duty
I
144 Houm For Sato
10 minutw to GrMn-vlllt, JO minutes to Kinston. For sal# by own#r. New paint. Near sclKwls. Excellent neighborhood. 3 Mrooms, den with f replKo. Big lot. Priced for the first time buyer. 7S6-J5.
iiNO YOUR FAVORITE
Rocker for the porch of this brand new 3 bedroom, JVi bath home In Summerfleld. /Master bedroom down, pickled cabi nets, 3 large rooms upstairs, lots of storage, low 90's. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444. 2503
CAMBRIDGE. 'tape Cod lovers, look no further. This four bedroom home also offers greatroom, two baths, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace with Insert, fenced yard, central heat and air and solar energy features. FHA unqualifying loan assump-bon. 361,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland ^Itors, 756-3500, nights 355-
CMELOT. For sale by owner: fenced In back yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace Insert. 1768 square feet. 383,500. Call 756-0319 or 756-6529.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES. Great buy on delightful home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den, garage and workshop. 388,500. Call Alice /Moore Realty, 3554712.
CANNON COURT. Payments like rent may be yours In this townhome which oP-hts *wo bedrooms, 1</S bath . II- ng room, kitchen and dim. g a ea; all appliances furnished as well as new carpet and freshly painted. Convenient to ECU. 341,500. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldrlto 8i Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, 355 2588.
CENTRALLY LOCATED this brick ranch offers all formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, new heat and air, hardwood floors under
carpet. Very private, wooded, fenced In yard, double carport and more. Reduced to 367,500. /Make this a must see. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 355 2588
CHERRY OAKSI Beautiful 4 bedroom home with lovely wood moldings, has 2Vt baths, living room, foyer, and garage. A real ^e catcher at 3125,900. 26. Carolyn Erwin 355 7016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878
CHERRY OAKSi New brick home under construction with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all formal areas, plus family room with .firmlace, double garage with unfinished room over garage. 07. Carolyn Erwin 3554016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.
COUNTRY HOME. ApproxI mately 16 miles from Greenville In the Calico section. 5 acre lot, ,1W story Williamsburg home. ^Recently redecorated. Includes .formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2</5 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. 3145,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or -746-3106.
COUNTRY COLONIAL HOME
Completely renovated in 1980 (spent over 360,000) about 2000 square feet, central heat and air, carport, storage area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tastefully decorated, beautiful family room, dining room and kitchen equipped with microwave and Jen-'nair. Priced to sell 364,500. Call ' Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, Richard 752-5424 or call '355-2574,830-4934._
COUNTRY BRICK HOME features 3 bedrooms, spacious cornbmatin kitchen and dining area, large living area and over 'sized lot. Under 340,000. Call ..Faye Stewart, J.L.Harrls & . Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.
CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi-' nance. Little or no down pay-ment. No closing cost. Your ' plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1-800-942-5211 anytime._
DO YOU NEED a large dining room? Would you like a home with a brick exterior, play area for the children, storage building, well-maintained established lawn, foyer, fireplace, extras such as crown molding and chair rail? If this home oHere features you've been tookhM for please call JeH Boevwll, GRI at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 752-9187. Offered at 374,900.
COASTAL
ftlll
msNcnoiis
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, baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups In Shenandoah.
CEDAR court'
2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.
2 bedrooms at Cypress Gardens. E. 10th Street. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.
756-6209
PUBIISMER'S
NOTICE
equal housing opportunity
ah real eeUie advertising bi mis newepaper la suli(ael la Ilia Fadaral Fsk Housing Act oi 1SSS which makas H IHagal to advartlsa "any praferoiya. HmHatlon or dlserHnlnollon boaod on laee, solar, roHglon, Ml or nsHonsI origin, or on bi-
Mnlioa 10 msfco any soob pt
notion.
This
knowingly aooopt any a^ ttMnwntforraolaalatawh^ I, In vbHatloo ollha low. Our
Ml ell dwaWngs advento
HU, nawspopar ara sHaM on an aqual opportunity basis.
To complsin of dlscrbnlns-ilon ooH HUO lolMroa t-SOS-42446*0 or kicaHy 7B7-tS*a (Community Mouelng ftasourcn**___
144 Houses For Solo
MPOlEf liDtPlNOinthi design of this lovely Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 7'/ bath, formal areas. Beautiful yard In Westhaven. 90't. Lease/purchase available. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 3S5^54M. 2504
fLEOANT OLDh H&mI Located on 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, many extras, such as, hardwood floors, special moldings, covered patio. Reduced to 3175,000 (Swner/ Broker. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 or 752-2441.
FANTAStiC city neighborhood offers this unique 3 bedroom
with 2VS baths, living room with bullt-ins, dining-kitchen combination and garage. Priced In 70's. C31. Carolyn Erwin 355^ 6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.
FIFTH STREET. Scarlett O'Hara would feel right at home tat this traditional two story home. Large entry foyer opens to living room and large library, both with fireplaces, spacious dining room, three bedrooms, two baths; also large kitchen
targe
with breakfast room, tovdly roughout and 3129,900. To see, for Sue Dunn,
hardwood floors throughout and high ceilings, please ask
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.
FIVE BEOROOMSI 2</> bath, living room with fireplace, foyer, formal dining room, self cleaning oven, built-in microwave and lots of other extras. Located on wooded lot in cul-de-sac. 3129,500. 22. Carolyn Erwin 3554016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
minutes from hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen and garage. Located on corner tot. NC Housing Loan assumption. 366,800. Appointment only. Call 752-6046.
FOUR BEDROOM two bath brick home In Immaculate condition that features format areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and large kitchen plus a large In-ground pool. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris 8i Sons 759-4711 or 524-5632.
OREENBRIAR. First time buyers, don't despair, you may own this brick home with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, large eat-ln kitchen for only 349,900. Amenities include large woodburning fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet, fenced in yard, built Ins, central air. To see, please call Sue Dunn at AldrldM 8, ^therland Realtors, 756 3500, nights. 355-2588.
GREENVILLE BLVD. Conveniently located to all shining this brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, one and Vy baths, dining room, central heat and air, new roof; heavily wooded lot and fenced in yard. Now 361,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, 355-2588.
GRIMESLAND. 1900 square foot, 2500 square foot butler building. Well landscaped. 3 bedroms, 2 baths. Beautiful. Assumable loan with possible owner financing. Call /Morco anytime, 355-3045.
IF YOU LOVE COUNTRT, You'll love this home situated on 2 nicely landscaped acr lost outside of Farmvllle. Inside there is over 2300 square feet of living space. And outside there is a double carport plus a detached garage workshop. For details call Susan Llk^r ^ Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-7984.
144 Houbgs For Salt
IMAALAt fidbltlON; this 3 bedroom, 7'/ bath home Is conveniently located and features formal areas, den with fireplace, and utility area. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, 758-4711 or 753-2000.
IN Tfli UfiTRY with 2-acro lot. 2/3 bedrooms, central air, new carpet. Lots of room for your pets. 349,900.
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Payments of 3300 or less. If you qualify. 4 bedrooms, ivs baths. 342,500.
QUINN REALTY 355-6258
144 Housgs For Sale
NArTmErlD ISLE: two Mroom, two bam 14x70 mobile home on 2.93 acres. Home features central air and Includes appliances, two ceiling fans, end I* well landscaped. Cali Don Austin at J. L.Harrls & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 746-3370.
NEW LISTING - Country, good size lot, custom built brick home about 1400 square feet, excellent condition, central heat and air, storage area, patio, good looking neightrhood. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756-2904, Richard 752 5424, 355-2574 or 830-4934. Priced in the 360's.
INVESTMENT Opportunity. Veterans have possibility of no down payment. Quadraplex at 211 Bryton Hills, behind Putt-Putt (volf Course. Alice Moore Realty 3554712, qharles Forbes 756-7157.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE.
Call 830-0871 for Information.
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE
tor under 3100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, exposed beams, skylights, huge Hreplace, double carport, screened porch, split rail and chain link fence, and storage galore. All this combined with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2 acres and much more. All for 395,000. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 758-4651.
NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE. En-ioy the peace of the country In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. This is a well-maintained home with an open, flowing floorplan. Family room with fireplace. Double garage. An excellent valueprlced at 382,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-5596 for appointment.
HOUSESITTER. needs house: non-smoker/no ^ts, 6 months minimum. References. 756-7119.
NEED HOMES IN 40'S 50's for first time home buyers. Contact Lib Harris at J.L. HarrisA Sons, 758-4711 or 752-1729.
NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This executive home Is sure to please even the most discriminating. Features beautiful winding stairway. Intercom, central vacuum, Jenn-Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous other amenities. /More than 4300 square feet in a quiet, country setting with almost 1/4 acres of land. Priced for a quick sale at 3154,900. For your private showing, please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.
NEW BRICK traditional in beautiful country subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 7'/t baths, living room, dining room, foyer, double garage. 3129,000. C35. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. All large >ry livable ' Hardesty Realty 746-3788 or Greg Little
rooms, makes this a very II vabli home. High 60 s. Betty K ) or Gre
NEW LISTING - Beautiful older Traditional home, large spacious rooms with 10' ceilings, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, garage and screened front porch, great location and a great buy at 359,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, or Richard 752-5424, Lyle 756-2904.
NICE THREE BEDROOM
home located on large corner lot. 349,900. Call 757-3^5.
OPEN tHE DOOR and walk In to a quality custom built home you can feel proud to own. In beautiful Cherry Oaks, this 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath home features large greatroom with bullt-ins, wet bar, formal dining, master suite on main floor and unfinished room for work or play area. 3110,000. Please call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355^7800 or 752-2690.
PINRIDGE. Minutes from the hospital, this brick home Is
nious and affordably priced, ffers living room, dining area, three bedrooms, one full and two half baths, large den or rec room, central air and hardwood floors under carpet. Im-maculPte condition and a must see at 359,500. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.
PRICE REOUCEDI Excellent boy for 1st time buyer. Owners anxious to sell, make an offer I Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Cambridge. Also has den with woodstove, 2 car garage and located on a large corner lot with fenced-in back yard. Priced to sell at 362,900. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 12, JANET
BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 OR 3554054.
REALLY NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home In Grifton Country Club. This home has a large eat-in kitchen, living room, den, and separate utility area. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris A Sons, 758-4711 or 524-5632.
RED OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful landscaped lot. Owner anxious to sell. House ready to move Into. Assumable loan with possible owner financing. Call /Morco anytime, 355-3045.
Construction 756-2119.
NEW HOME IN Summerfleld:
Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-
in kitchen, greatroom with fireplao features Ity con BOWSER BUILT. Builder will
fireplace
features. And you know it's qual constructed because it's
f|i
ust a few of it's ul
T.
pay up to 32,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 381,900. 355 7800 or 756 8580.
REOUCEOIII Lovely 3 bedroom, 1</!> bath home In nice neighborhood. Wet bar, new gas furnace and ceramic tile balhs are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at 342,900. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.
REDUCED 34,0001 Peaceful country living for a great price. 439,900 gets you a 3 beoroom ranch on a beautiful lot plus a detached garage and a storage shed. Sit back In the shade this summer, lust 4 miles from Greenville. Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746-2524.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlfled everyday.
^%Und,
iJfyou ate;
*Jlooiiiny fox a new kome,
*want youx fixofiexiy fixofeei.iona[[y maxkeled,
*ox, iimfiky kaue yueetions. concexniny xeaC exlaie, fiCeaee contact me. am kexe to lexue uou. .^kank uou.
Ken Edlwards, Broker
HEARTHSIDE REALTY ^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 7.1988 C-23
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 35.
2H9^.Feet $125.900 Lot29 1925 Squafe Feet TBA
2 Story Brick Double Garage, 4 Large Becjrooms, 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.
4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Living Room/Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, 2 Car Garage, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Ut21
1708 Sq. Feet
$93,900 Lot 45
2443 Sq. Feet
$139,900
3 Bedrooms, 2^/z Baths, Dining Room, Greatrobm with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in microwave. Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
2 Story BriCk and Siding, Family Room with Brick Fireplace and built in bookcases, Greatroom, 4 Bedroom, 2V2 Baths, 2 Car Garage. Built in Microwave, Deck and Wooded Lot. Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm
Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.
WestminstGr Co.
For more information call 355-3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A Wkfyrrhaeuser Cunqiany
I ' '
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
234 Greenville Blvd.
355-7002
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIPTON BUILDERS
Annette Parker Butler..........355-7009
Rod Tugwell....... 355-7224
Barbara Tipton...............756^2421
Corinne Whitehurst............835-1937
Ed Meyer, GRI... ON CALL 830-1038
Joan Crane..................756-5408
Nancy Griffith................756-8590
903 E. 2nd St., Ayden 1004 E. 2nd St., Ayden
GRIMESLAND
NEW CONSTRUCTION
TUCKER ESTATES
TWO GREAT HOUSES in Ayden located in a super neighborhood convenient to schools and shopping. Both are 3 bedroom and centrally air conditioned. Both have formal living rooms. One has oversized den with bay window and fireplace. The other has formal dining room and more. Offered at $43.500 and $47,500. Perfect for the first home buyer. Please call Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 630-1038.ROWNETREE WOODS
COUNTRY LOVERS! Brick 3 bedroom rancher on a beautiful wooded landscaped lot. Features include large greatroom with fireplace and bullt-ins. Super Country eat-in kitchen. Offered at $48,000. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Please call Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 830-1038.
601 CONTENTINEA ST. FARMVILLE
BEDFORD: NEW CONSTRUCTION! Move Up to a dream. Relax and enjoy the Jacuzzi and fantastic master suite. 3500 square feet brick Traditional that offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Sunporch opens open beautiful patio. $268,000.NEW CONSTRUCTION
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY in this 2 story tradi tional with 3/4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large den with fireplace opening onto 14x16 wood deck. Wired workshop with air conditioning. Double carport. All for only $107,900. Call Joan Crane at 756-5408.ABRACADABRA
THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN. New 3 bedroom, 1465 square foot, 2Vt baths, townhouse convenient to the hospital, shopping, etc. Living room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, and dining room. Seller will pay most closing coat. Offered at $57,900. Call Ed Meyer, 830 1038.
CONVENIENCE PLUSt Three bedroom brick
ranch featuring living room, dinino room, cera mic baths, oversized family room, fireplace and woodstove, double carport and much more. Family room is furnished! Only 10 minutes from the hospital. Offered In the mid $iO'a. Please call Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 830-1036.
BRANCH RIDQE-ECONOMY an old fashion concept returns. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch, extra large lot. Good floor plan. Start Smart at $81,200. Seller will pay $1700 toward closing costs.
WESTMONT-Five minutes from the hospital, you will find room for your big, comfortable chairs and sofas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, baywindow, 12x16 deck, large lot and builder will pay some closing cost. Contact Annette Parker-Butler 355 7002 or 355-7009. $65,900.
Office OulkNns: For sale or lease, near Intersactlon of Evans & Howell Street Excellent faclailty suitable for doctor, lawyer, or other professional 2oned 0 & I. $7S,000. Call for detalla
Untvirelty area: Quadraplex; fully rental with excellent rental history ottered at 111 S,000.
OHtce/Commerclal Space: Available on Qreenvllle blvd. In the Tipton Annex. 1200 aqMt. for only Sit 8 monthly. Call today.
Commercial OullcHng: For Sale High traffic area. Ideal for service station, garata, ata. Corner of Manhattan & Olcklnaon Avanue. 106,000.
LOTS/COMMERCIAUINVESTMENT
Red Oak Area: 4V2 acres zones (multi-family). Convenient to hospital area
Near Simpson: Boaullfut residential building site 3 26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property 196 ft. of road frontage 832.600.
Farmvlllo: Vi acre lot off of Highway 258N adjacent to the Farmvllle Country Club. Make Office.
Beaufort Country: 30 acre firm with small tobacco allottments. 836,000.
Bothol area: 53 acras-ISf.iOO
Whispering Pinos: 100x200 wooded residential lot 88,600.
Mlllbroofc: 2 residential lots. Priced from 810,000.
Aydaiul lot-83.700.
Roehfenllal Bulldtng Loft available In Brittany Ridge, Windsor, Brassfield, Stokes, MlllbrooK, and Qrlmesland
Roaort Property: available on the Pamlico River, Camp Leach Estates, and Crystal Beach lots and homesltes. Call Ed Meyer for detalla 830-1036. RlnggoM Towers: Attention StudentsI Parental Excellent locations. Convenient to University. Priced from 83f,000. Units also available at Kingston Placa
C-24 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, NX;^
144 Housts For Sale
TAOlTIONL aaiCK, starttr
hoffw, )dMl for rotired coupit or young family, screened In porch, carport, small fenced In backyard, corner lot, house has over 1100 square feet, central air and eat In kitchen, 2 bedroom, IW bath. Priced In the S40's. Call
Oavis Realty 7 3000, Lyle 7S0 4,355-2574.
2904, Richard 752-5424. TUCKER ESTATES 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2100 square feet, well land-Kaped, wooded lot. 756 0793, after 1 p.m
TUCKER ESTATESI And this 4 bedroom traditional has much to offer your family. Formal living room, foyer, dining room, kitch en with nook, family room with fireplace, unfinished recreation room, double garage. 4C34. Carolyn Erwin 355 6016or Erwin Realty 355-7878.
TWIN OAKS. Say good bye to rent and move into this cute con temporary. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Master separate with a private entrance to deck, corner lot and fenced back yard are a few of the many features. Priced at only $56,500. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355
7800 or 355 7472_
UNDER 50. Easily assumed loan on affordable home 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fenced yard Appliances in eluded. By owner 355 6303; evenings 756-5743. No Agents!
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 S56,90O. Call Pragna Mehta, QENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054.
WATERFRONT HOME oh
Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhaven. 2,100 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $T29,S00. Call rtena 919 752 3963. WATERFRONT PROPERTY: Holly Point Shores. 2 2 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with moblile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8580.
WESTHAVEN 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home with living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelf. Kitchen with eat-in, extra large screened in -back
porch. New carpet, wallpaper paint and vinyl. $88,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 355 2260 or
756 2753.
YOU MAY HAVE your own private country estate with 21 acres of land and a custom built brick home for only $135,000. This home offers country flair with a large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with work island, three bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, expert detailing throughout! Also, large wired workshop. Too many extras to list, tor your showing please call Sue Dunn. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 355 2588
$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.
147 Business Investment Property
ANXIOUS OWNER READY to
move small publishing business. For more information, call J.L. Harris Sons, 758 4711.
147 Business Investment Property"
mHA^^IVERY builnw with proven record. Over $l Million In annual sales. For more information call J.L. Harris A Sons. 758-4711.
*152 UU For Sole
PRICE REDUCED ON this 69 space mobile home park. Excellent rental history. Owner financing available. Call Roger Davenport, J.L. Harris & Soins, 758 471 lor524 5632.
148 Investment Property
DUPLEX IN UNIVERSITY
area, FHA ^n assumption. Low maintenance brick exterior. Two bedrooms each side
IC33. Carqiyn Erwin 355-7016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. .
INVESTMENT PROPERTYI
Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES,. 355 7800 or 355-6054.
NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $611500.752-8915. ONE OR TWO BEDROOM
duplex. Income $335 a month. 1.000. 756 0452after5:00p.m.
PASSIVE REAL ESTATE Investment, 12% return. Call 919-864 1083 days. 424-4455 night.
150 Land For Sale
HIGHWAY 33 WEST. Good loca tion, 7 acres. 4 acres timber, 4 septic tanks, and 2 wells. Possible owner financing. Call Morco anytime. 355-3045.
TWO ACRES OF LAND for sale with well and septic tank. Asking $16,000.830 1869.
UNLIMITED POTENTIAL
78 -I- acres between Tarboro and Williamston on Highway 64, unzoned. rail, county water available, $160,000, owner/financing negotiable. Call Nags Head Realty, 919 441 4311.
WE WILL PAY $1000 CASH for 1
acre land anywhere Pitt County ......... -sil
suitable for mobile home. Ca Rev. Earl, 757 1862.
8.5 ACRES Hidden in exclusive privacy 3 miles from hospital area accessed by Highway 43 North. AAostly wooded and including septic tank installed. It's only $44,900 so call today to find out about this special property. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000.
8.5 ACRES Hidden in exclussive privacy 3 miles from hospital area, accessed by highway 43 north. Wooded and including 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home for $44,900. Call John AAoye, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
AIRPORT AREA-Reasonable. Terms. Call March anytime 355 3045,758-3887.
WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES
Mobile home lots for sale. Rea sonable. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045or 758 3887.
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
with restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital: Owner financing available. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758 4711 or 752 1729.
CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.
CITY WATER AND SEWER,
Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub: division, cleared or wooded lots.
Call George Jenkins at 355-3558 or 946 1509 for mOre informa tion. Westminster Homes.
CLAilii LOt BMhte Simpson Town Hall. 90'k427'. 758-9783.
COMMkCIAL LOt approlo^ !iflly 1-4 cros on Highway 11, Sooth. Between Ayden and Griffon. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 524-5632
CONTENYNEA CREEK: Star^ ting at $12,500, waterfront lots AND tots for sale for trailers near Contentnea Creek in Ayden area: $7,500 per tot. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969.
FOUR LOTS llii WINDSOR Sub
division. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive covenants, Winterville School district. Call Faye Stewart at J.L.Harris A Sons, 758-4711 or 753 2080
HALF ACRE LOT. Low down, owner financing. Winterville School district. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Jack Gordon, 355 5494.
HALF ACRE LOTS Located at Frog Level, 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Call 946-0017 days; 756-4015 nights. $8,99S,
HAMS CROSSROADS. 5fate Road 1780.100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. 85,500.
STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay-nwits as low as $80.57 a month.
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494
Winnie Evans, Broker...75I-4234 LOCATED IN COUNTRY set-ting that is convenient to Industrial Park and just minutes from the city. Large wooded lots with
city water and underground utlllf -
...litles. CaH Jeff Jones at J.L. Harris A Sons, 758-4711 or 757-1353.
LOT IN CLEVEWOOD,
.9^
water, underground utilities, Winterville School district. Lot
size I30'xl55' deep. $20,500. Cail 756-9686 or 355 7761.
LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and, water, no down payment, guaranteed financing. Call 758 5103.
LOTS FOR SALE- Winterville. Biggest residential lots, 100rx300', city water, septic permits in place. Price includes lot clearing, ready to build. $13,500. 758-9210 days; 758 9546 nights.
NEAR 18TH STREET. Zoned 0 and I, suitable for oHice or duplex. $16,900. Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.
NEW LISTING on Albemarle Sound. Wooded lot in Plymouth, 200x220, sound frontage. Call Don Austin at J.L. Harris A Sons, 758-4711 or 746-3370.
RAM HORN RO.- 3.1 acres, perk, ready to go, 2 miles from town, nice neighborhood. Terms. Call Morco anytime 355 3045,758 3887.
RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Greenville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don MIzelle, Hearthside Realty 355-3613.
STATONSBURG ESTATES,
quiet cuhde-sac, starting at Gaddis,
$11,000. Call Linda ___ Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.
TERRA DEL RANCHERO,
"Somebody's Not Looking" 10 acre ranches. Mucho land be
tween neighbors. Only eleven loH from $17,500 to $22,500. All have road frontage. Terms. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758-3887.
m ACRE LOT. With all per mits. Ready to build on. Winter ville area. $17,500.752 0737.
V/t WOOED ACRES near Winterville, $18,500. Call after 6:00p.m., 758-6481.
OntUIK Janet Bowser 21 & Associates
- 355-7800
221 Commerce Street, Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext 9980
Hut Number One To Work For You!
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. 406 Crestline, Club Pines
' . D ^
CLUB PINES: Owners relocating and must sell this four bedroom beauty featuring spacious formal areas, large kitchen & eating area with panoramic view of wooded back yard and oversized den with fireplace A built-ins. Shady screened-m porch compliments this bright, cheerful home Priced competitively at 8117.900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 OR 756 8580 347
NEW LISTING! #32 Lexington'Square
NEW LISTING!
501 Sunny Lane, Ayden
Priced to Sclll Whether you're an indoor or an outdoor person, you II enjoy the comtort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat-in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can gel for $47,500. Call Gerry Lambert at Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 355-7472. 358
Rt.l Box 265-BSR1782 Grimesland
Low Equity, non-qualitying loan with owner financing available Townhome with 2 bedroom 1V4 baths in excellent condition Priced in the 40's. Call today! Ben Singleton 355-7800. Cenlury-21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 360
NEW LISTING!
107 E. Baywood Lane, Westhaven III
f%
w
WMtkavsa lll-Your family will love this spaclou* 4 badroom 2 bath contamporwy alyta homa. It situatad on beautiful weodad lot An axcallant value priced m the low 90e.' For your private showing please call Robert Dean. Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 3SA7800or7S0-1147 357
NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This execu live home is sure to please even the most discriminating. Features beautiful winding stairway, intercom, central vac., Jenn-Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous other amenities More than 4300 sq. feet in a quiet, country setting with almost acres of land. Priced for a quick sale at $154,900. For your private showing, please call. #335.
2615 CHEROKEE DRIVE
so EASY TO OWN-This 3 twdroom, 1 vy bath brick ranch in Qrnbriar This horns Is conve-nisnlty locaisd to schools and shopping and haa a living room, family room with tlrspiacs and a largs Isncsd in back yard You can b Ihs ownsr for 883,900. Ptsaas call Qsrry Lambsrt, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 35A 7800 or 355-7472 30?
I :: I I.irrF I ^ I, fT?iaiK
'-' M - f >, , '
ir
Fnill V IvO V.\
LOW, LOW down payment and subsidized monthly payment.if you qualify. FmHA Loan on this two bedroom brick home with heat pump, fenced yard and outside storage building. In country Squire and priced at 843,900. Call David Heniford for details.
COLOXIALHEKHITS
PARKS and schools within walking distance. This 3 bedroom. 1 '/i bath brick ranch is in a terrific location. Nice, shady yard. 881,800. Call Cindy Hoblitzell.
COl N'THV Ll\ lN(i
COUNTRY LIVING is what youll havBl here with the convenience of being only minutes from Greenville. A large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Cindy Hoblitzell. $74.900. Acre lot!
FROM the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village. Its a great place to call home. $47,200.
OPE.MIOrSK SI N. 2-1 P.M. KASTWOOI) 21i)KK\T \\i)W)
CUSTOM TOUCHES youll appreciate. Built-in bookcases, chairrail. Crown mouldings, private den, country size porch and deck overlooking the wooded yard. $91,000. Very spacious 3 bedroom home...and it$ brand new!
TKEETOFS
HAVE YOU EVER wanted a skylit master bath? Well here's your chance and for a lot less than you'd think. Quality construction, 3 bedroom design. Enjoy the pool, tennis court, exterior maintenance service and the trees. Where else but Treetops? $76.900.
I Mill HST
(I.MMI liKKKKWII
SPACIOUS, livable, private. Located on a quiet circle, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers more than most. From a spacious greatroom with beautiful hardwood floors and fireplace to the knotty pine den, screenednn porch and large workshop, this home is ideal for family living 870.900. Please call Janet Frutiger for complete information.
ENJOY the convenience of a one story nome with a garage. Three bedroom design with greatroom. Under construction on a wooded, corner lot. 884,900 and seller pays $1,000 closing costs!
TIIEETOFXS
BEST BUY IN TREETOPSI Private den/study included in this manicured 3 bedroom home. Close to pool A tennis court. Top quality home in a prestigious neighborhood for only 878,900. Call Janet Frutlggr for appointment.
HIUTTAXVElIXiE
WHAT YOU WANT IS: a like-new home with a large lot, plenty of storage space Inside and out plus three spacious bedrooms on the second floor. And you want a great pricethis one's reduced to $87.900.
E \K.M\ lEEl
REDUQED TO $59,900. Owner says sell and will consider owner financing! Classic older home with wrap around porch, family size rooms in a pleasant nelghbomood. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details and appointment.
ifi\ i:i; nil.I S
DISCOVER VALUE In River Hills. Vaulted ceiling greatroom with fireplace and paddle fan, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry cabinets and generous dining room round out the floor plan. Garage is an added benefit seldom found In this price range. $70,900. Richard Lane, Listing Agent.
TPvEETOFS
DOWNSTAIRS master bedroom is a special feature not always found in this price range. Located on a quiet wooded street In Treetops. $79,900
( El HEINES
WIUIAMSBURG STYLE 3~lub Pines make a great combination. This roomy home on Hearthside Drive is no exception! Three bedroom floor plan plus formal areas and mature landscaping make this a "must see. HI 1.500. Listed by David Heniford.
o;Harris
ObSons, Inc.
200 W. Tenth 7584711
m
Mac Harri$, Qwiarai Manager........
...3556078
Julian Vainwright, Property Manager
...758>5818
Elizabeth Motflin....................
Roger Davenport...................
...524^32
Don Austin.......................
Fayo Stewart......................
Jeff Jones.........................
Jan Cox...........................
.. .830*5311
Lib Harris..........On Call.....
.752*1729
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.........
...355-6652
PRICE REDUCED TO $111,000 on this lovely 5 bedroom, 3Vh bath brick home. Situated on an acre lot, this home features formal areas, den with fireplace, utility area and garage. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
PERFECT STARTER HOME around 1400 square feet features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and large well landscaped corner lot In Hookerton. Priced in the $50a.Llsting Agent: Lib Harris.
THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2Vi bath home has been freshly painted and is In mint condition! This home has formal areas, den wnh iirepiace, large utility area and outside storage. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
WOODED SECLUSION NEAR THE BEACH!
Across from golf-cOurse at the Crystal Coast of Carteret County Two bedroom, 2 baths on 2.93 acres ol beautifully landscaped yard. Shaped sun-deck and underpinning are just a few of the extras. Vacationers Paradise! Listing Agent. Don Austin
THIS FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick home ie unique! It has formal areas, den with firpelace, hardwood floors and large kitchen, but that is only the beginning. This home features large In-ground pool complete with privacy fence plus a large detached garage that has an upstairs apartment. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
NORTHWOODS located in country setting that is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots vklth city water, underground utilities and restrictive covenants.
BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT
LOTS
ASHENBROOKE a new and prestigious deveiopment for Farmville. Ashenbrooke is conveniently located and attractively priced with value enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke is a family oriented community with an excellent school system, city water and underground utilities.
PRICED REDUCED on this 69 space mobile home park. Excellent rental history. Some owner financing. Excellent location.
WINDSOR SUBDIVISION. Priced from $17,500 to $22.000.
Restrictive covenants. Winterville School District.
MEDICAL DISTRICT-1 approximately 3.5 acres in medical district. Ideally suited for doctors office or other medical facility.
PIZZA DELIVERY BUSINESS. Proven record. Over 1 million dollars in sales per year. Owner financing available.
ELLWOOD PINES-Beautiful wooded lots with restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital. Owner financing available. On Albermarle Sound-near Plymouth. Approximately 1.093 acres, wooded sound frontage.
I
IM Lott For Stie
In. Fully
M. 1/3
acra. Of-
rM.
,500
SUBDIVISION. W
l.tlJOO NEAR Simpson. 1tns.0npovod
9T* ?<> Groan
_.!S 355-2000,
155 Resort Property For Sale
homa at Atlantic Boach. $175/ waakends. 756-8025 or
830^MT7J
lAk OAitON - Ovar 75 ^kafront lots. Froa Lake Map & Buyer's Guide. Call or write Tanftswood Realty (804) 636-2304, 'P.O. Box 116, Bracay, Virginia 23919.
OWjMJfOyR ACkE LOT on one of North Carolina largest lakes. Partect weekend get-away. Contract purchase with only $95
down. Complete financing with low payments. Call for (tetails, 758-1380.
PUllo RIVER Waterfront. 3 bedroom, 1 bath coHage only 4 years old. Neat as a pin. Located on nice bulkheaded lot with pier. Perfect weekend cottage with fantastic viey of river I $72,500.
SCHRAMS BEACH AREA 3
bedroom, 2 bath 2-story home with river access. Completely renovated in 1905. Perfect family or retirement home. $68,000.
SCHRAMS BEACH AREA2
bedroom, 1 bath home with water access to Pungo River close Ijy. Perfect for vacation or permanent home. Completely remodeled In 1987. $45,000.
For more Information, call Sally Robinson, 964-4711 Woodstock Realty,
Belhaven, 943-3353.
itails.
11 X 65 MOBIL HOME on
rented tot on Pamlico River at Swan" Point; With access to river, ^nal, boat ramp, pier and beach area. 946-3816 or 835-8261.
157
Townhouses For Sale
Le Bt OWNER- Upton
Court, End Unit Flat, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with catedral celling, grass cloth, fireplace, oak parquet foi^, 32'x14' private patio, only-1 owner. Assumable loan. 355-6818.
UlE BY OWNER; new 3 bedroom townhouse, easy FHA i^umable loan. 756-5494.
lilVSTMENT Opportunity Near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell. SW,900. Call ((104)984-1855.
bEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhouse; Beautiful three bedroom, 2V5 bath, kitchen-dln-irtg combo and family room.
aasher and dryer convey along Ith extras. $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-
CIUAIL RIDOE, i>RICED TO Sill, $58,500. Attractive 3 bidrocm, 2V5 bath, fireplace plus mini blinds, patio and storage building. Pool and tennis court privileges. Call 758-3928 days or 756-3063 nights.
4AIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, neutral color scheme. In quiet area with trees. Call 35^6229 evenings.
8800 DoWn and CLOSING Cost - tjfr 3 bedroom unit at Cannon Court. 2nd mortage available. Lt's talk now! Wlnston-tolem, 724 9906,727-1477.
MO
Rentals
POR RENT 2 buildings: 1-3,000 square 1-3JIOO square foot bulidinBS.009and811 Dl
)lcklnson
Ml
AMftmonts Fori
Ront
apartment one mile from hMpl-tal. One year laasa, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook-up. Call Hearthslde Realto Property Manager Division, 35F3113. BKtiPuLpLAC ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping Centers . Limited Offer-iaM a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, ^ers. cable TV. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams
_756-7815_
AoietPIace
NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES
WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR
Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy In August. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385 756-7480 355-6562.
APARtMENT FOR RENT in
country, 10 miles from Greenville. Available August 1. No children. For more Information, call 746-2010.
ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us helpl We have affordable, 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 hook I brand new. Hearthslde Re-Property AAanager Division, 355-3112.
ATtfNTIOM students 3
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View A^rtments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.
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 August 15th
BROOKSIDE
One bedroom, carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished. $230 monthly. Call 752-4295. AVAILABLE 1 bedroom apartment, celling fan, washer/dryer hookup, tennis court, swimming pool, 1 small pet allowed, 3 months lease, no deposit. Call 756-4464.
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, calle TV available. EHO. 344 1324.
BEAUTIFL, bRaND NEW
Efficiency apartments tor rent. Walk to campus. Private parking. Call 756-3029, or between 5:30-9 p.m. call 756-0603. If no answer, call 756-6336 and leave message.
BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom townhouse. Colonial decor, patio, storage, paddle fan and many extras. Professional area. Sorry, no pets or children. $385. 756^7480.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
Ml
irtmonts
Rent
BIIaND NEW Luxury apart-mant filled with special touches. One bedroom with dsn and 3 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. Firplaces, washer/dryer hookups, huge walk-in 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 acrou from Med School. Call 830-0661
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
kkvtON HILLS, 2 bedrooms, 2 miles from ECU, $275 per month. Call 919-934-5809 or 753-4131.
CHARMING 1 bedroom $205 Utilities paid or 2 bedroom $270 753-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry tacllltles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100 faImvTlle. 2
apartment, appliances included. Fatlo, cable hook-up, centri' air, $250 a month. Call153-4750.
bedroom
FURnIHED 3, 3, or 4 room aparment. 752-7212 or 756-0174. FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $260 Utilities Paid 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
mttM VILLA 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220. PInehurst Apartmonts-2 bedroom, 1 bath-$240. Lease and defxMlt required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, caraeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756-6869.
HOSIGFOR THE PROFESSIONAL
WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Includes, range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Quiet seHIng behind Rivergate off of l()tn Street. Water and sewer Included.
I09A PAUL CIRCLE 2 bedroom townhouse duplex. Ivy baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Located off Hooker Road.
BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2Vi baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. ProfessloanI area in Shenandoah Village.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919)758-6061
Ask for Jo Ann
Ml AMrtmonts For Ront
KINGS ARMS
Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modem kitchen ap pllances, heat pump for energy eHlclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHIce Apartment 104, Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. All appliances Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courto.
Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartmqnt living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.
meOH Arlington I
756-5067
NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedrdom $160 or Cheap 2 bedroom $175 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
NEAR HOSPI'TaL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355-6003/756-7541.
NEW APARTMNT FOR rent or lease option by owner. 2
bedroom, 4 minutes from hospi tal. $375 a month. 355-6318.
NEW LUXURIOUS two bedroom townhouse, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. ^ per month. Call
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.
NICE QUIET 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, quiet area, m-2671,758-9100.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester.
OHIce hours 9-5:30, IWonday Friday, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-3754.
ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.
ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.
ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath,' water and electricity furnished $175.
TWO BEDROOM, Forbes
Street. $175.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, Azalea Street. Brick, air, $275. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
BEST BUYS
$139,500WINDSOR*Exqul8lte Oualltyl Beautiful 2 story brick. Kitchen has center Island, trash compactor and ceramic tile floor. Dining room with french doors that open to screened porch. 4 bedrooms. 3%, Master bath has whirlpool tub and separate shower.
SUS.SOO-WINDSOR'You will treasure the classic beauty of this new 3 bedroom brick home. Lovely kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, eat-ln area and foyer. 2Vi baths. Screened porch opens onto deck.
Detached garage.
$112,000-WESTHAVEN-Great neighborhood for children. Close to recreation, shopping and churches. Features Include greatroom with old brick fireplace, formal dining room with french doors to deck, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Bright sunny kitchen with pantry. Detached double garage. Wooded lot.
$10S,000-WINDSOR~Everything they say is truel The fine qualities of this home include 3 bedrooms. 2W baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors and b^ window, large spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets, small bonus
* room on second floor lor study.
182,900'FAIRLANE'This home could be your new address. This 3 bedroom ranch Is In excellent condition. Features include 2 bath, family room, formal living room and dining room with like new carpet. Double carport and large lot.
$82,500-BELVEDERE'ri.ocatlonl Location! This home has it all. 3 bedrooms, 2Mt baths, greatroom with bullt-ins ^ , and french doors to the deck, formal dining room. Located on a wooded, corner lot In a great subdivision.
ftOO^PEIGHT SUBDIVISlON^nder construction! Peaceful country setting. This great plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room and separate breakfast room with french door to deck. Large wooded lot.
$77,900"TUCKAHOE'There's more home for your money In this home. Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard. Detached storage building and large screened porch. Features Include 3 bedroms, 2 baths, living room, den with
' ,. fireptece, eat-in kitchen and much more.
, $76,500-BAYTREE-Wlthin blocks ol tWs home theres shopping and connections to all points In town. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and Jenn-air range In lovely kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Privacy fence.
$75 900*STANTONSBURG ESTATES*Any way you look at It, this charming home Is a contest winner. A beautiful landscaped corner lot. Features In this ^Vt story home Include great room with fireplace, master bedroom on first floor, 2 baths and sunny kitchen with dining area.
S58.900PINERIDGE*Lovely brick ranch just minutes from the hospital. Family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, full bath is ceramic and has double sinks. Fenced back yard and wooded lot.
$54 500*GREENWOOD FOREST*Country charm at Its besti Located only minutes from the medical park.
Features Include greatroom, dining room. 3 bedrooms, master with vanity and walk-in closet, spilt ceramic tile baths. Located on nice wooded lot.
S48.5004^ARMVILLE-Floor to celimg Cleaminess is gleaming point of pride In this home thM's ready to occupy. This brick country ranch features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen-dlning room with built-in china cabinet. Carport and storage room.
$45,500'GOUNTRY PLACE-Omy minutes from Greenville. Just painted Inside and out. Greatroom. dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and large laundry room.
$45,000'GOUNTRY SQUiRE'K;ountry living but still convenient to the city. Strike out high prices. Take control with the affordability of this home that features 3 bedroom, 1 Vt baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with celling fan.
$44.000*AYDEN-YouII have a great fenced back yard for the children at this location. This home features 3 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, eat-ln kitchen and nice family room. Great Starter Homel
^ $44.000'FARMVILLE-Thl8 brick ranch home is located on Old Stantonsburg ro^ wrrounded with bewilfyl ' old trees. Features Include 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hardwood floors. Just painted Inside. Great starter home. Ready to occupy.
S27.000>BETHEL'312 Main Street Investors, make II your with this strategically located property zoned for com--'y merclal or residential use, frontage on Highway 11. Comes with a 2 bedroom, 1 bath rental house already making
money for you.
$75,000^ETHEL-new LISTINGII Ten years from now this 300 Main Street location on Highway 11/13 will probably double In value. Invest today In a profltabla future tomorrowll Currently operating as a gas station and game room. Listing Agent, Trudy Gulley, 82S-7101.
$11,000'GREENFIELD TERRACE SUBDIVISION Lot for sale Lot 17. can Mary Clay at 7SG9S30
- JS
$8,500-GREENFIELD TERRACE SUBDIVISION Lot lor sale Lot ie can Mary Clay at 756 9939 $8,500'OREENWOOD FOREST*Lots for sale can office lor details
Trudy Gulley Sales Associate 825-71 01
Nelda Malinowski, Broker 756-9285
Jeff Allen, Broker 752-2490
Shirley Morrison, Realtor, GRI 756-6343
Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS 752-7073The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 7,1988 C-25
Ml AiMiimeiits For Rtnt
5RV
ST6 IfWd libliodM tments available now. Call
apar
7M-33tl.
6n B600M apartmant. Heat, hot and cold water, sewdM Included, S2SQ monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 7564)545 or 7584)635.
NE BEDROOM Unfurnished, depoalt, no pets, washer/dryer hook ups, professional. Available now. 8^ a month. 756^8785.
fAfulAndquit Large, spotlecs 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy eHlclent, nice decor. No pets. $365.
Property Managements 355-6563 PET LOVERS 1bedroom $215or 2 bedroom $375 Utilities Paid 7^-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
Ml
Anartmtnts For RGnt
"RiFeeLDtwfts
EHIclencles, one bedroom and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking laatos now for Fall samtster.7S2-3865.
RINGGOLD
TOWERS
*at ECU Campus Fully Furnisned ' KItciien Utensils Air, Carpet Securlfy Laundry Closer to class than some dorms Walk downtown WARD PROPERTY BROKERS
756-8410
Ml
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,3 end 3 Bedroom Apartments $300 Securl^ Oamit Required CABLE TV.TENNlS^RTS,POOL Convtnlmt to Shopping and ECU
OHIce hours 9e.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Cell us 34 hours a day at
756-4800
StuOtNTSI Handy amp us t-3-3 bedrooms Don't welt call 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
Ml
KT
Rnt
PIRATES LANDING. NOW
OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASESII Private furnished rooms for rent. Atore comfor table than dormitory housing I Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facllifles on site. Atoid service provided In suite areas. Uflllfles Included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASES! I
REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
AskforPaHi
Ml
Apartments For Rent
tHRE BEDROOM Duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups. central air, $310. 756-7410.
Two BEDROOM Duplex, can trel heat end air. Colonial Villepe. $350. J.L. Harrlsft Sons. Realtors. 750-4711.
two BEDROOM Upstairs
apartmenf, 1302 Glen Arthur
Avenue. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $130 per monfn. Call 752 395$.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis courf, draperies. 355-6303.
Tolk to Cloik-Brandi, Realtors Measure Our Service By Results
When youre making a decision to sell your house, then talk to Clark Branch, Realtors. We sell more homes than anyone in Pitt County. As a matter of fact, we sold thirty-three homes In April. Compare that to our competition.
And lets talk about the fact that
nationally little more than fifty percent of all listings sell. At Clark Branch, we sell 75% of our homes.
When we make our market presentation to you, ask how many homes we sold last month. Talk to Clark Branch, Realtors. Measure our Real Estate services by results.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS* Measure Our Service By Results
SM I. MhigtM BM., SUN* R, OraMMHto, NC 834
355-2000
ipiSpSMIIIipPI
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC. 355-6666
ON CALL
RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553
KATHY HARRELL 355-4637
TODD RAMSEY 752-6556
PAUL PI80NI 756-5777
EOUAl HOUSINC OPPORTUNITY
[i
MIS
117 CIRCLE HARDEE ACRES-Recently painted inside and outside. This home Is located In a country subdivision |ust minutes from Greenville. Features Include 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen and dining room combinations and a fenced in backyard. Assumable 8% VA loan.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY
EXCEPTIONALLY well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In the Wintervllle School District. Many extras including deck, fenced backyard, ouisiue siurage building and carport. Call today. Your host Paul PIsoni. 11 S. turn right at Roberts, left on 1127-house on right. $87,900
QILEAD SHORES-New home In Blounts Creek area on the water offers picturesque view, 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of prlvy. $178.000.
QILEAD SHORES. One block from the river. Two story home under cortstruction with 1400 square foot heated and 1400 square foot garage and shop area. Located on an acre lot. Call office for details. 8100,000. 3,000 SQUARE FEET ranch With 36 acres of land. Located approximately 25 miles from Greenville near Chocowinity. Spacious rooms with lots of closets. Call office for details. 8100,000.
BRITTANY RIDQE. 51 KAY ROAD. Come home to luxury in this 3 bedroom. 2Vt bath, traditional with over 1900 square feet. Enjoy your bay window at breakfast. Custom crafted with pride by Judson Porter. $2,000 cloelngpaid.
REDUCro $2.000 898,500.
miTTANY RIDQE New traditional home offering great floor plan, Includino 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. $2,000 closing paid. REDUCED $2,000 $83.800
8R1120. Try this brick, 4 bedroom, 2VY bath with over 2,200 square feel on 3.96 acres with a double garage In the WIntervllle School District. Act fast, this won't last.
802,800.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Five bedroom home of-fare very spacious lloor plan with o er 2,300 square feet of heated area, all formal areas
and large carport In rear. Neighborhood amenities available also. $83,500
RANOOMWOOO. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large 1VI acre wooded lot.
Reduced $79,900 ENJOY country living just outside Farmvllle. This 1,680 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on 3.2 acres, minutes from town. Call today for more information.
$82,500
UNIVERSITY AREA. Walk to campus from, this traditional two story home on East 3rd Street. Features include 3 bedrooms, garage, deck and 1,594 square feet. Only
$59,900.
REDUCED. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and greatroom. Only 1 year old but the owner has to move. Excellent loan aaaumptlon available with very low monthly payment.
REDUCED . 953,050
UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walk-, distance of campus. Home is In ex-ilent condition $40,900.
Ing
cell
FARMVILLE. Quiet residential area. This 3 bedroom has been completely renovated inside and awaits new owners This home is owned by Real Estate Brokers and excellent (inancing Is already in place. Call Immediately. This Is a once In a lifetime opportunity. Terms available to Investor
$38,500.
NEW LISTING
PINE RIOQE. Three bedroom coniemporary home offers good floor plan, great room with fireplace and patio overlooking large wooded backyard. Assumable FHA loan.
859,000.
NEW LISTING
WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom brick ranch offers over 1.550 square feet heated area with large eat-ln kitchen, formal dining room and other features Call Tim Smith for details. 888.000.
RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004
EDGAR WALL 830-0878
JIMMY COWAN 753-4383
RAY HOLLOMAN 767-1877
A
028 Th Daily Rofloctor. Qrawvtll. N.C.
Sunday. Auou>t 7.196B
U1
Apartmtnts
iForl
Rtnt
vfYkANS; firs your I to buy
landlord) You can afford a houM today. Call Don at Htar-ttatde Realty, 355 3613 or 355 urn.
WILLlAMSlURd MANOR
One ot the nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan end super decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. 1 '/5 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0227.
WON'T LAST 3 bedroom duplex $325or 3 bedroom $450 Both ECU 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a
Sjlet residential community in erltage Village featuring:
Greatroom with cathedral ce?l ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washqr and dryer connections, ener^ efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
$125 PER MONTH. Plus deposit. Utilities included. Call Art, after 6,757 3543.
3 BEDROOMS, Wilson Acres. $450 per month. Pool, tennis, sauna. 752-5886.
163 Business Rentals
FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 otflces and 2 baths with heat and
air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752-2807.
170
CoiHlominiums For Rent
NDO, thTR?T! 2
bech'oofns, 2 baths, all appliances, pool, tennis courts. $425 per month. Call 756-8647.
IN <>AL itiDGE, large 3 bedroom, all appliances, fireplace, cabW TV, swimming pool, fennis courts and duo
house included. S5. 7-5167 or 746-6372.
ROLLINWOOD: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially turnlshed. Hot tub. $700 per month, lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2VS baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.
YORKTOWN SQUARE Luxury 2 bedrooms, IVS baths, f^let with trees, tennis courts, near Greenville Athletic Club, partially furnished, washer/dryer. $425.355-5928.
YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3
bedrooms, Vh bath, available after September 21. $460 per month, 1 year's lease required. Please call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
173 Houses For Rent
FOUR BEDROOM, 2baths, den, office, carport. East Greenville Boulevard. $650. Available about August 15. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.
FOR RENT 8 room house, 2 baths, central heat and air.
prefer cotmle. Available Augusf 1. 103 N. Barren Street, Farm-
vllle.NC. Call 753-3730.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE In
country on a spacious lot. Has
plenty of room to have horses. 752-191
910 or 752-0837.
173 Houts For Rtnt
Letushalpl We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752-1375 HOMELOCATOnS Fee.
aVAiUlI 1st
In PInerldae Subdivision. 3 bedroom, m bath home with stove and dishwasher. Apprax-Imalely 1400 square feeL $500 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Marie Oavis at Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.
AYDEN- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $425 per month, deposit required. Aval 746-2134.
Lvallable now.
BARGAINS 2 bedroom $160 De-poslU100/3 bedroom $250 Yard 7-137iTIOM|LOCATORS Fee.
BEUfiWri TlBDRSSiyt. 2
bath, ranch home. With great I, kitche.
room, dining room garage and utility room, and fireplace Inserf Included. Locafed on a lovely comer lot In WIntarvllle. $525 month. Lease
and deposit required. Available Immediately. Call 757-3218.
COUNTRY HOUSE, 6 rooms, bath. Between Greenville and WIntervllla. 524-5507 or 247-6760.
our
VilEtAti, fire landlord) You can afford . uuv a^how foday. Call Don at Hear-thslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355
^LLY FURNISHED. 3 bedTOOTs, living room, den, 2 full toths, central air and heat. Excellent location near schools
and University.
Startl^ 1st Of September or Oc
tober for 6 or 7 months. $485 per month with contract and deooslt same. Small family only.Hio
Sini
Jill Williams Real Estafe. 752-2615.
3 Bedroom $500 Fenced yard? Students 5 bedroom 3 bath $600 TO-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
173 Hoimob For Rtnt
rWUTWI W W
ford) 4bedrooms, 2W baths. Living room, dining room, dan, large kitchen and Kreenad porch. Ooubie garage. $1.300.00 per month. Lease and security dejmslf is required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-2675.
R17mimi?2raF55iS55
or 3 bedroom $295 Central Air 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. DWoiTIESRiSiSMS'upiixin
ntce neighborhood 2 blocks from univarsny, 213B Southeastern
Street. $240.758-5299.
MINT CONDITION 2 bedroom, 1VS bath home in WIntarvllle. September 1, occupancy. Call Myra Day, Realtor, after 6,355-6652
NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom mi or 3 bedroom $425 Washer, dryer ja \m HOMELOCATORS Fee.
NEW: 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, appliances. Desire professional single or couple, no pets. Available now. $525 month, plus deposit. Close to hospital. Call Ma^: Days 355-2000, Nights 756-1997.
tHRE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, master bath has lacuzil, fireplace, garage; (%vonshlre Subdivision, Wlntervllle, N.C. $600. Call 756-5419after6:30p.m
THBeE bedroom 1 bath house locafed In Wlntervllle. Available Immediately. Fully carpeted, heat pump and appliances furnished. No pets allowed. Ideal for young couple. For more information call Judy at 355-2000.
174
TowniMusos For Rent
^edroom^
professional neighborhood. Call 7-0671after5.
: PmbigB ^Rralig
8HS
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
HOMES
410 PARIS AVENUE 3 BEDR
veneer, family room, livi $40,000.
355-6300
lildney Hirrio-Ownor/Broker
baths, brick fireplace.
GRIFTON-LivIng room, 3-4 bedrooms or den, corner lot. $44,900. Reduced. $41,900.
AYDEN. IMMACULATE CONDlTiON. 4 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, 2 baths. Welt landscaped lot, large outside storage building with 2 car carport. Lots of extras.
MECHANICS DREAM BELLS FORK AREA^ bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop. Winterville Schools. Must see inside to appreciate! Roducedll $62,000. $57,000
CHEROKEE ORIVE-3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. $46,000.
MOBILE HOME AND LOT-Worthlngtons Cross Roads area. $19,000. Owner financing availably
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
ounet. wd StiMI. 2 bMraonis men sMe. will ham
positive cash flow. $26,500.
PARMELE STORE. Approx. 1600 sq. ft. $26,000. Owner financing available.
ONE UNIT OF 8-one bedroom apartments near Unhroraity.
2 Duploxes in various areas.
SEVERAL QUAORAPLEXEfrConslst of 3-twO bedrooms
746-4869
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
MH^ORD ROAO-12.13 acres. Water and sewage available. 6100,000 or will lease for $700 per month.
LOTS IN FRONT OF HOSPITAL 310 front feet, $1200 per front foot.
LAND AND LOTS
wpooa Am CLEARED LOTSdifferent sizes and pr^ U.00M10,000. Only minutes from Green-VIII6 Ofi Nw II south.
COMMBICIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY M acres, NC 11 hWfway between Greenville and Kinston.
LOF7IN ACRESto 1 acre lots of residential home site#. Near Industrial Park.
SRT^ANY RIDGE SUSDIVSlOlFSeveral lots available. BRASSFN.ED SUBDIVISION-Severai lots available.
OflE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximate
ly 2Dcies, many uses. 2L0(
1 ON STANTONSBURO ROAD. FHA approved. Bell Arthur water. $11,000 each.
able$126o2**^^**"*"**'^ Road. Water avail-3% ACRES, Old Rhrer Road. $25,000.
9 LOTS APPROXIMATELY W acre each. Old River Road. 67,500 each.
25 ACRES on Old River Road. 6128.000. FAIWQRIMESLAND. ISSactes, 6125,0^ J
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 AnytimeFEATURED PROPERTIES
WATERFRONT HOME-Ov-r
.trtri lor.ll.'ii .n. ' (
i- 1 b---d''V,rri'. .-I'ld 2' t.'.-iihs
. I'li't Vi.ps .iFiil tri'jf h ir.'SI 55 000
A VERY UNIQUE HOME
LYNNDALE-4 UPOrwoms h.trU* . iM n'..:
'(.1. ,.f , ,f''! ..ir;- !,[ ic ' t-i
!M.i-Ji-iht it sn 4 000REDUCED
1021 HARVEY CIRCLE
. f
A LOVE LY SETTING
. I
LOCATEfJ IN GRIMESLAND
,) . ' '-V, t. . , 559,900
COUNTRY HOME ; t
OVER 3700 SQUARE FEET f, - : .re , '
I ' I ' ( !r f I I (
' ! f < I',)', irichiJf I'F .irui tcr.pl,, 51 75 000
crystal REACH-WATE RFRONr
TOWNHOUSES
SWIMMMING POOL-H
.'X'fry O.I-, Itu' fu,-,
'(HTu-fj iKiff.ri / I II c.tr.inr-[Mijtiliillv .ij.i'U A'liii ,
1 1 ,hir,f r, j cA 51 1b.000.
GREAT LOCATION
UNIVERSITY ARFA 'Ur.
I El irrruni, it'
1 'I r- I $52.900,
SHE NANDOAH 'ii,
DREXFLBROOKE
r 2 It |E /
INGSTON PLACE-
university AREA
ill-il'iifii' ft.r, ill f'.'.iiii
$53,000
RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45.0UO L-
A CLUB PINES LOCATION-
.1' - ,;it9 <)' .'(1 579.900
BUILDING SITES AND ACREAGE
LOAN ASSUMPTION
$55,000 up
TROTTfRS RIDGE
WA IE RE RON T
, U) I I -Hi".ttil 11
in J' 11
I
iKhHHIP
CAMP IfACH ESTATES M,",,.,) p,,,,,,. i. ' 'I $25.000 ftiich
Elf A VI EE t)AM |i ' i' I4ti . ,7'i 520 000
TUCKE R ESTATE S 1 >i 533.000
IMPERIAL I STA U S
29 ACRE S AVAilABI f mt!
CAl L TOR Di I AILS
.55 900 i>,i(.Ei If) piircol
country Cl UR f XrCUTlVE PARK ''
' ' I' I ' 'Iij'I 1(1 il
50 non to 599 noo
(.OMMEHCIAl
many added TOUCHE'
fJjMVE.RCIAI tor \ . <,5 (
I I 5H5 000
NEW construction ..
AI'PHOhMA TE I Y
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!
jE an E tlE ur 8/2K
A. I V , ;U)
, I. . 1'
OA Vif.) R - .(ANi
ElRAtUJ Y ',MA I RROY fr
, 1,99
MS r
174 TownllOVBM ForRMit
2W bath, pool, Iwmlt coiiflt; proftHlotwl ntlghborhood. $525
por month, leait and do^lt required. Call 3S5-SI97.
LIlUftibi two badroom, arwrgy afflclani, tha right amanltlaa ttrrougliout, and tha rl^t location Ibr titigit or marriad carear panont. $365 rs6^.
par month. Call 75
SilL IlMi 3 iiadroomt, 2W baths, $550. Least and d^oelt
SHCNANbOAH .townhouta duplax. Big yard. Window boxes. $325 month. Call 756-6938, day; 756-8344 af night.
TliYobi LAROt 2 badroom townhousa, 2Vk baths, firaplace, vary private. No smoking and no pots preferred.
Realty.
call Kay ,756-5mSi
or 3554980.
f^'bDbM townUse,
tVk bath, fridge, dlshwasheri mtral elr, $325 a month. Call
704-786-2469 after 5:30 p.m.
two BED4oOM townhouse with fireplace of Williamsburg AAanor, excellent condition, end unit, $400 per month. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-1580.
3 BEDROOM, 2 GATh 1 story flat at Quail Ridge available July Ist at 1625 per month. Over 2,000 square feet. 1 year's tease
17f
aiAMIm ____
moDiw no mgs ForRont
iMlirAi^wasiier/dryer, lef-up In local Mobile Home ParlT fh s^lng and schools. 2 bsdroonte. Front kitchsn. Un-fbfnlshad. 355-4677, tsave massage.
lexn MOBILC ItM. Ex '"^condition. In small niobll# home park near Grean-yllla. No pats. Call 756-35)f after 6 p.m., and weekends.
and dMosit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors
355-2000.
17
Mobilo Homes For Rent
2 bsdroom $160 or 3 bedroom $250 Washer, dryar 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fat.
MtiST RENTI Special discount. /Must see to believe. $75 discount. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, full bath, and bar kitchen. After 5:30, call 757-1542.
4 BEDROOM Mobile home
furnished Including air conditioner. $135 a month.
75841745.
No pets.
fwo
liolbOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfurnished.
Good condition, good park. No
1.756-Or
children, no pets. 756-0601 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home In nice park. $215 a month for rant. Call 9464)017 days; 756-4015nlghto. $8,995.
12x60 MOBILE HOME In nice park. $225 rent plus security deposit. 8304)164.
2 BCDROMiL washer/dryer, air, no pets. Call 752-6051 after 6:00 p.m.
2 BEDROOM $150 Near hospltii or 3 bedroom $165 Farmville 751-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
17
Mobile Homos ForRont
lllDROOMS. iitief park. Call 10-5538, after 6 p.m.
180
Mobile Homos Lots For Rent
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
SINOLE OR OUALE WI6 Lots on River Road In Greenville. Call 946-0017 days; 756-4015 nights. M,995.
181
Office Space For Rent
irnsfsrsntims
mm;
------
Call 753-4577.
SPACE IN MoSiie Home ourf. On Highway 33 East. Call 750
0f4S.
For rent or sala. Profess^l office space up to 2000 feet. Williamsburg decor, bath and kifchanatfe. 355-4977,9-5 PM.
pAivate mobile home Lot
in D.H. Conley area. Call anytime. 7464560 or 355^2255.
aa
SPACIUS LOT located 3 miles south of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756-0461 or 756-9990.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION Con venient to courthouse and post oNlce. Janitor and utilities furnished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 753-1138.
ill
THE D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY, INC. 752-4012
BROOKGREEN. Beautiful home in one of Greenville'S best locations. Located at 140 Long-meadow road this Ilka new home features formal living and dining areas, large breakfast nook, modern kitchen with all the extra's, 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room, and separate play room or den. Double carport on a large private lot. Reduced from $225,000 to $205,000.
LOTS OF INTEREST in this unique plan at 110 Belmont Drive in popular Eastwood Subdivision. Excellent floor plan features walk around fireplace between great room and dining area, spacious kitchen with island and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Many extras. Priced at $68,900. Seller will help with points and closing costs.
ACT NOW FOR
Were ready to pre-lease super spacious 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartment homes for September 1. Our community of families, professionals and students enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area and quiet wooded surroundings. Close to ECU.
COME CHECK OUT OUR AFFORDABLY PRICED APARTMENTS FOR FALL.
752-4225
1400 WillQw Street One Hours 9-6 M-F., 1-5 Sat. and Sun.
Shelter Munaeemeni Group
-TarlRive^
ESIATE^-^
Contemporary Service with Traditional Pride'*
Ken Edwards On Call
746-3255
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
47,900
3 bedrooms, 1V^ bath n 5 acres, pond, workshop. Contact Ken Edwards
BELLAS FORK
3 bedrooms, brick ranch, backyard. Call James Gibson
fenced
66,908
500 SEDQEFIELD CAMBRIDGE
Host: Don Mizelle
254.000
STERLING TRACE
4 bedrooms, 1.2 acres.
131.000
CHERRY OAKS
Farmhouse
'119,900
clubAnes
Brick ranch, garage. Beautiful yard.
167,000
WESTHAVEN
4 bedrooms, playroom, garage.
74-900
RED OAK
3/4 bedrooms, screened porch, garage.
81,900
CHARLES STREET
4 bedrooms, workshop.
91.000
WOODRIDGE
53,900
qreenbriar
154.900
PUNGORIVER
3 bedrooms, deck with jacuzzi
3 bedrooms, workshop.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 acre Pier bulkhead, boat house. '
Don MIzdIId 355-8092
LIndg Gaddis 758-3201
JgfflssOlbton
388-2088
Ann Summsrlln 358-7087
Chrit Flowgr 752-9608
William Lawis 758-5598
I
rrrz
nr
Office Space For Rent
SE^h om, two, or
..'*''**"** square faat available now. Call Leon Fornes InegrMce & Realty. 3SS 7373 or 355^73; Nights 7S6-3192
111 Offlct Spice For Rent
ice fPACt available, one
te nve-room suites, ample parkin, storage also available. (919) 3SS-7443. Evans Street Center t, Public Storage. 15M S. Evans Street.
Ill
OffiCtSlNlCO For Rent
FRWii At up to i5o square feet available, road fron-taga, ampia parking. Located near all ma|or highways. Rent Includes lanHorlal and utilities. Call Bill, i-3f97.
"Owning a home is a good investment. But it ^hould also befun.
Visit Treetops ft The Gates. Youll discover exceptional homes and an incomparable lifestyle.
Prices range from the mid 100s to the $80s.
Models open Sunday*Thursday 2ft ^ Saturday M2 Other Hours By Appointment
Treetops
752002S or 35&5370
Realt(s*
I
The Dslly Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C._Sunday, August 7,1988 C-27^
GOTTA START SOMEWHERE?
This Is it. Country community boasts this delightful 2 bedroom, bath brick ranch. Farmers Home financing for qualified buyer. $41,000.
ENOAQINQ RANCH
Quiet tree-lined street features this 3 bedroom brick home. Fireplace, built-in cabinets, hardwood floors, outside stor-^age. Available now. $42,500.
FOR PLEASINQ LIFESTYLE...
This one is a didy. Beautifully decorated 2 bedroom, IVit bath townhome with private patio. Excellent Loan assumption for qualified buyer. $44,000.
SURE TO PLEASE
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2t6 bath Twin Oaks town-home features private patio, fireplace. PLUS POOL facilities. $56,000.
STONEYBROOK Pleasant ranch featuring country charm. Brick, energy efficient, 3 bedrooms, ^Vt baths, manicured lawn. Great family area. Call to see today. $56,000.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS COME MAKE YOUR CHOICE TODAY from the many lots available. Winterville school district. Call for additional information.
Amemberofthe Sears Financial Network
I
coLoiueu.
BANKeRO
W.G. Bhvnt t Assoc. Realtors
Expect the best
OffiCB Hours: Mon.*Frl., 9ft:30 Sst 10ft; Sun. 1ft 201 E Arlington Blvd. Qroonvlllo 750ft000 or 355ft330
COLDWELLBANKERJno
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.
OVER 2,000 SQUARE FOOT, this home offers formal areas, large sunny kitchen fenced yard and ideal location. Priced at $00.600. It'S a lot of house. Take 14th St. to end & turn left. 215 Bern Si., Cnerry Obks. Your nosiess: Beisy Ray. #263.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
HRJLSHBITONWUMI.Nluiury2id3lMdfaomlownhoniM. ExcaMnt Hoot plom avaiaM witn adUHloml fMluiM wch M DnpiacM, ai appUancM. ooNtng fom, outsida oroga and a prvala poHo. Aa an added eONUS m ora adding ocoichgiiaidt tain raiaata carpal ai no addUtonil nponta. Add llw fact iliai Uw bulMar Witt pw up to 11200 ckwing axponaa and up 10 3 loan dlteoum polMi plu quallllaa lor N.C. Housing monay IlMough bulldar and tHBIATQN VUAOt baoomas QREENVILLE-S PflEMIER H0U8IN0 VALUE. Wn our nwdal uWI any Sunday from 34 psn. or call our olfica Sft30 wooTutay* Wl ALM MAVt AI
ling al M0400. Catt OgnjMwr any aiwnlniari
r FOA VOIM OONVBimCt. Artcn Otar-
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
4 BEDROOM. 2Vi BATH, 2 Story home located on SR 1755 past Simpson. Over an acre of land. Just right for that large family 661,000. Look for signs. Your Host; Ray Everett. #296.
ROOMY, READY AND REASONABLE! Located in Rolling Meadows less than one year old! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining room combination, spacious kitchen, and a one car garage. Plus a deck for entertaining. Take Hwy. 33 East toward Grimesland. Approximately ^V^ miles on the left past Cliffs Oyster Bar. Look for signs. Your Host: Stan Cherry. #274.
PAMPERED 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath custom brick home. Features foyer & dining room with hardwood floors, large country kitchen with breakfast room & bar fireplace In center greatroom, deck. Yard affords both a fenced area for children/pets & room to park extra vehicles or a boat. 673,900. End of 14th St. turn left, 1st. Street on left look for signs. Your Hostess: Elaine Trolano. #275.
A CUT ABOVE THE CORDINARY TOWNHOME. We have a beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath Cypress Creek unit with many special amenities. Centrally located, brick walk, large privacy fence enclosed ptio..much more make this a super opportunity. Turn onto Clifton St. off of Arlington Bvd. #1 Palmetto Place, Cypress Creek. Your Host: Bill Woodard. #302.
NEW LISTING
PERFECT HOUSE TO BE MOVED
to the river or used for rental property. Two bedrooms and 1 bath, kitchen, laundry room. Large family room. Heat pump. House to be moved.
Call Stan Cherry. #300.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR
THE MONTH OF JULY
TOP PRODUCER TOP LISTING AGENT Stan Cherry
TOP
SELLING
AGENT
ELAINE
TROIANO
SUPER BUYill Owner is anxious to sell this conveniently located 2 bedroom, IVi bath condo. Thats in excellent condition. Only asking $29,900. Call Mary Catherine Spikes. #271.
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR TOP PRODUCTION TEAM
Stan Cherry, Ray Everett, Kenny Fisher, Shirley Heerld, Bill Woodard
At Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount Assoc. Realtors, we work together as a team to do the very best we can for our clients. So whether youre selling or buying you really can E)^ct The Best from the Coldwell Banker Team!
$24,000-House to be moved. Ideal for vacation or rental. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room. #300.
$24,000-Starter home features 2 bedrfiBMMnced backyard in Griffon. #251. $27,000-Ayden, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great starter home. #227.
$29,900-Super Buy-2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath condo. Excellent condition & conveniently located. #271.
131.600-3 bedrooms, den, kitchen and utility room, large yard. #239. t32.500-Good Investment, 2 bedroom, IVi bath condominium. #271. , $3S,900-Excellent Loan Assumptlon-Wlntenrllle School District. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. #288.
543.600-Stokes-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1400 square foot deck plus fenced-in area. #278. ^ ^
644.500-3 bedrooms, brick ranch, latfeOLOWhh replace, huge fenced backyard. #236.
$44,600-Great starter/retirement home. 3 bedroom, IVi baths, conveniently located'. #293. ^
145,300-Reducedll 3 bedroom, 2 b-jEQUUiched workshop. Colonial Heights. #210.
545.500-Shlloh Drive, 2 bedroom townhouee, IVi baths. Assumable loan. #231.
946.000-New Listing, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo In Treetops. #257,
940.500-3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. Farmvllle. #232.
947.000-3 bedroom, 2 bath home In cgOLD^ward Grifton-large kitchen, hardwood floors. #206.
949.900-Wlntervllle Area. 3 bedroom brick, 2 car garage. #170.
161.000-Excellent Farmvllle home. 3 bedrooms, living room, greatroom and much more #292.
952,80O-3 bedroom, 1 bath Cedar Siding. Singletree. #246.
954.000-Unlverslty Area-Llbrary St. ?d(jLD '* garage, quiet neighborhood. #256.
954.900-For the growing family, 3 bedroom, IVi bath with garage. #270.
$94,9000 bedroom, 1 Vi bath, 2 story, Farmvllle. #223.
tS5,000-Packed with values-brlck 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family/dlning room combo, 24x10 shop or playroom. #276.
657.900-3 bedroom, 2 bath Cluster home. Rolllnwood. #181.
$S7,000-Sheraton Vlltage-unlt with 3 ifiOLflh, 2Vi bath, townhouse. #1(KS. I56,700<3uall Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse, 2Vi baths, 1,500 square feet. #209.
959.600-Tar Road. 3 bedroom, IVi bath, 1,475 square feet. #154.
159.900-3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse plus swimming and tennis. #272. fSO.OOO-Wlntervllle Area, 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath, brick ranch. #235.
660.500-Close in location with privacy plus lot. Country kitchen, 2-3 bedrooms, fireplace & side porch. #260.
662.000-Orchard Hill-Rambling ranch on corner lot features living room & den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entertainment siiBQlcO& yard. #245.
962.500-Two duplexes. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Winterville. #185.
964.000-1700 square foot brick veneer home on a cul-de-sac. Priced to sell. #267.
907.900-Rosewood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, single garage, wood deck, on comer lot. #285.
tOO.SOO-Llke brand new, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, deck. #274. $7$,600-Wlntervllle School Dlstrlct-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 story home. #289. $73,000-Handsome brick ranch with large well-landscaped lot. #275.
976.500-Stantonsburg Estates-IVi story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, 9 closets, deck, fenced and concrete dogpen. #287.
170.600-Cypress Creek-2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. Many amenities. #302. 978,80(FNew Construction. IVi stories & over 1400 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Builder will pay 2 points. #291.
179.900-Excellent Loan Assumption-3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large fenced backyard, wired shed. #279.
161.000-4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 story home located on SR 1755 past Simpson. Over acre tot. #296.
963.000-New Listing-3 bedroom, 2 baSOiObtory Clevewood. #250.
666.000-lnvestment 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex plus an axtra 2 bedroom, 1 bath a-partment in backyard potential Income of $775.00/mo. #295.
t66,00(F3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Includes 32x16 in-ground pool, 22x21 game room, 4-car carport, 2 car garage/workshop. #277.
666.900-3 bedroom, 2 bath home In the country. #167.
686.900-Looklng for a home with swimming pool and a place for horses? Then this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all formats Is for you. #299.
689.900-Over 2,000 square fet, 4 bedroom brick home In PInewood Forest. #233.
602.600-What a House, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, eat-in kitchen. #225. 663,800-Wlnterville School Distrlct-2 story home, 3 bedrooms, only 3 months old. Beautifully decorated. #290.
664.900-Country home In Clevewood at rock bottom price. Call soon this house wont last long at this price. #184.
996.000-Brlttany Ridge. 4 bedrooms. fifiBAhs, giant rooms. #133.
698.600-Summerfleld-2 story with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, whirlpool tub & corner glass shower In master bath. #286.
696.500-0ver 2,000 square foot In Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, large kitchen, fenced yard. #263.
6102.600-Westhaven V-2 story farmhouse style. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths priced to sell. #285.
6104.000-Clevewood-A|ct now and, decorate to your taste. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formats, bonus room ever garage. #222.
6104.000-Clevewood-2 story brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, one car garage. #222. I
6104.900-A little bit of country, 1820 square foot, secluded among tall pines. #184.
6104.600-New home In Clevewood, c,SOLm jrkmanship, full unfinished 3rd floor. #194.
$118,600-Vlew the Golf Course from this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. #228.
6121.000-Brook Valley, 3 bedrooms plus office, on golf course, double garage. #253.
9128.600-3 bedrooms, nice landscapABbDwlth swimming pool. #254.
6133.600-Oakhur8t-3,100 square feet, porch, deck, jacuzzi, very private location. #234.
6165.60OCountry knockout-cedar home on 3Vi acres. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, many extras. #281.
On Call Sunday Shirley Herald 355-6330
Q.28 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
1S1
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE BUILDING
Several suites available Up to 2,700 s(|uare feet
$7 per square foot
Free utilities Free janitorial Call
CLARKrBRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
2 and 3 year fitted terms available!
Sundgj^Au|j|U8^JM8^
181
Office Space For Rent
rittMN
nience and elegance at a reasonable rate. 2 office suites available. Each spacious and light with 3 inner offices, reception area, restrooms, and I has small kitchen area. Across street from Courthouse. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756^3300 or 7M-4651.
NOW RENf NG at 10th Street Centre, new offices or salea space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, SISO a mtmfh. 7S7-ta26.
1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size offices, sa.SO 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. SI4S and S155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent'location for compatible tenant. Call 355-2788.
Ill
Office Spece For Rent
1080 ifMAftr pm (Mice
space ter rent. Private baths. Evans Street Mini Storage, IS28
:vans Street S. Evans Street, 355^7443.
Greenville.
114
Resort Property For Rent
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo; sleeps 10, Sth floor in Sommer 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. "AAake your reservation now!
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH condo, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756 5837.
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS ViLLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 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
SPOOLS
PROFESSIONAL, FULL TIME
MAINTENANCE
CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR
FREECABLEVISION
ECU BUS SERVICE
MODERN APPLIANCES
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
FREE WATER AND SEWER
184
Resort Property For Rent
aKanI| kkAt Tovely
large 3 bedroom. Ocean view. One block to beach, flshlhg pier and marina. Central alf. cable, microwave. Call* 726-.7'976 weekends; 756-94M week nights.
ATLAbfiC fiAek; ocean front condo at Beacon's Reach, 2 bedrooms. Available August 22-September36.7$6-8|^.
MYltYLBAb64Vi
Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3,' bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzSI, health spas and tennis: $59 a night up. 1-8004724634 Snllth Realty.
185 Rooms For Rent
Prater
E' ite. Female. Kitchen prlv-I Very reMprwble rata.
3327.
views call 758-2680 or. 752-
PI RATES UNDING
20CW. Eighth Street
.Private furnished rooin,s~ for rent.'Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061'
EXTRA CAH In voJr poctot today. Sell your "don't
c!S5,JS. "
192 Roemmate Wanted
Wanted. Co
Pisan:
.OMMATE
Call 758-1084.
RgfnSBKt,
bedroom mrtment, S1S7-month plus W imlltles. Call for more details after 8 p.m. at 830-9216.
resTTOEmermfitLi
wanted fb share 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment. Call Oentse at S22-60i5d9ys, 756-2089 nights.
iSBSKDPrrHEiBiE-RiS?
female; Stratford Arms Apartment. Cgll 8304789 or 919-727-1622 after 6:30 p.m.
Find Out How Much More Money Youre Worth TODAY!
Hmay be that your property |b worth much moro than you think. H*s worth finding out. Call me today and take advai^ge of thia special oftar.
Most real estate has Increased In value during the past few years. By using this Prbperty Evaluation CertHI-cate you can find out Just how well your proprety haa done.
Property Evaluation Certificate
Mm are enlHM to a Professional Evaluation d your'property. Simply caN me. and 18 tTMfce toa arrangements at your convenience t>
ISUED BY: Mable F. Savage, Broker ^
CENTMV ZIBASaWtaLTY 2424 S Chartes St., Ureenvllle, NC 27858
BUS; (919)7564886
HOMETOMW
mor some relion you do nolwish a property evamalioo el 04 ima. retain Blit veluabt
CatWicate wHh your importent documents.
Pul Nmber 1 to worit far yon.-
Eacft (Mice Is ftidtpendeflBy Omwd 4nd Qperawd >
IBBBBBMBeBBBBPe
192 Roommete Wanted 192 Rogmmete Wanted
KMTt MAkTTD to share 2 bedroom opartmont. Rant ISS and hflf ufllitta pta SSO dopnif. Contact Tammy at 501 E. lot Streat or btfwoon 5 and6p.m 757-1591.
l^MMAft f^ANftb f6 Jharo 3 bedroom furnlshM now. Jacuzzi. Non-smokar proterrod. 1213 por month, plus 1/3 ufllitta. Availabit after August lOfh. Many extras. Cdil 752-4614.
194 Wanted To Buy
wood ttmhar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756^15, nights.
DUFFUS
REALTYj,.c^
BteBetter
T?!niHon}S.
201 Commerce Street
Two Names You
Can Trust
756-5395 J new listing!
- iruti kovnk
^ OPManjwi
SECLUDED LIVABILITY
McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering a spacey 3.38 acres. Energy-save features. Main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. Possible tease. $126.900.
CAPTIVATING PRESTIGE HAVEN Spectacular showplace home. Brick 2 story Contemporary deftly placed on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135.000.
LUXURIOUS BUT COMFORTABLE Spacious Huntingridge historic farmhouse. Restored, 1 Vi 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.
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.
ARCHITECTURAL ACE Imposing Farmville 2 story 5 bedroom. Central air, high ceilings, ornate ceiling, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built-ins, 2Vz ceramic tile baths, circular drive. 2 fireplaces, possible 6th bedroom, brick exterior. $159,900.
MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS 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, large corner lot. $105,000.
BUY REAL WORTH Club Pines split level Traditional with keen master suite. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse and workshop. Possible lease/option. $107,900. ^4
SUPERB VIP RESIDENCE Fantastic Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, built-in microwave. Plus patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000.
WORLD-CLASS ESTATE Club Pines IV2 story Williamsburg spectacular. Central air, crown mouldings, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Plus modern kitchen, quiet street, one owner, near shops, foyer. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. $115,500.
COUNTRY CUSTOM
Congenial ranch offering such value. On a full acre. Great family area, central air, great-room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, citrus trees, swimming pool. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or study. $125.000.
DISTINCTIVELY STYLED Hospitable Cherry Oaks ranch offering real warmth. Walk-in closets, gourmet kitcl^n, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage. $91,900.
VALUE PLUS IN THIS FINE RANCH
Hospitable Cherry Oaks residence with price appeal. First owner. Decorator upgrades, new carpetirig, formal dining room, foyer, family room. Rreplace, formal living room, low maintenance brick exterior. Possible lease/option. $97,900.
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, 2'/2 baths. Fireplace, new 16x16 wood deck. Club Pines Subdivision. $97,000.
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, baywin-dow, front porch, large deck. $86,700.
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 price! Priced at $91,500. $1,500 seller contribution towards closing cost.
X- **
ter, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, over % of an acre. $64,500.
DELIGHTFULLY COZY Elmhurst Traditional ranch with genuine charm. IVY story. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, hardwood floors, formal dining room. Fireplace; low maintenance brick & vinyl exterior. $68,900.
RANCH COMFORT Discover the comfort of this attractive Belvedere home. Quiet street, great family
area, central air, foyer, storm windows, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. $73,900.
UkeGlenwood $98,500
LUXURIOUS WARMTH
Cheerful ranch with real appeal. Central air, paddle fans, formal dining room, jloyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fencing. Plus quiet street, carpeting. Old brick fireplace, 4th bedroom also has fuH toath. One year Home Owners Warranty. Listing Broker; Francis Harris.
OPEN HOUSE Today 4:00 To 6:00 PM
Club Pines $89,900
114 HEARTHSIDE DRIVE Host: Dennis Biggs. Ranch with price appeal. Only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, deck. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior.
WELCOMING CONTEMPORARY
Attractive Cypress Creek Traditional home with real appeal. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Plus near shops. Fireplace, brick walkway, pella windows. $78,500.
BIG BONUSES Country ranch with special flair. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fire-plac^O^arage. A genuine value! Priced at
FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME
Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, greatroom, new kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2VY baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500.
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM Treetops home with price appeal. First-owner pride. Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave, easy-care landscaping. 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, greatroom, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. $81,500.
WARMLY LIVABLE University cottage with pleasing flair. Wood. 2-car garape, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 be<i-rooms, side drive, storm windows. Also close to everything. 2 fireplaces. $62,900.
OFFERING REAL VALUE Big-kitchen space sets off this hospitable Hudsons X Roads ranch. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well wa-
RANCH WARMTH
Friendly residence with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2VY baths. Fireplace. See today! Priced at $76,000.
WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE
Attractive 2 story with, pleasing flair. French' doorsi carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2VY baths, thermal -glass, patio. Fireplace, pool'and tennis court privilege with Homeowners Dues. $54,900.
YOULL APPRECIATE THIS 2 STORY Windy Ridge residence with extra touches. Quiet street, great family rea, central air, 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths. Also,near recreation. Fireplace, hot tub, possible loan assumption. $55.500. I
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYt Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home.' Single owner. First fliopr unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominiuni-Great for your student. $58,000.
LAID-BACK LIVABILITY University ranch with nice floor plan. Qqiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1VY baths. Flre-plMe^^ssible 3rdi' bedroom, brick exterior.
SMALLER HOMElOZINESS
Enjoy the warmth of this 2 story. Single owner. Central air, paddle farw, carpeting, walk-in closets, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very private Treetops Townhouse, fireplace. $60,900.
DESIGNED FOR LIVING Discover the charm of this rewarding Green-springs Park cottage. Fencing, gas heat, 2 bedrooms. Also close to alt amenities. Detached garage or storage. A real find - dont wait! Priced at $49,900.
FRIENDLY CHARM Enjoy the coziness of this super-sharp Ayden ranch. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 1VY baths. Fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor. $49,900.
SMALL HOME LIVABILITY Young couple will be tempted by this Rock Springs ranch-type. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 1VY baths. Plus near schools - shops. Priced to move! Priced at $49,900.
HOME LIFESTYLE
Inviting Windy Ridge home with extra touches. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, patio, fencing, 3 bedrooms, 21Y baths. Plus near recreation. Firylace, brick exterior, two story townhouse. $50,900.
LIVE AFFORDABLY IN THIS COTTAGE Hillsdale home for family living. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen,
3 bedrooms, storm windows. Also near shops, crown mouldings. Fireplace, beautiful yard, mature shrubs-well maintained. $52,500.
2 STORY INFORMALITY Delight in the comfort of this bright Twin Oaks home. A sole owner. Quiet street, heat pump, French doors, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 VY baths. Plus close to everything. Fireplace, brick exterior. $46,900.
PLUS VALUES Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3VY baths. See now! Priced at $48.000.
PICTURE-BOOK Country Squire ranch with nice features. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, haet pump, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Seller will pay up to $1,800 in points and/or Closing Cost. $48,500.
NESTLED IN COUNTRYSIDE Neat & trim Bethel ranch thats convenient & cozy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood-burning stove. Brick exterior. $48,500.
PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI
Hardee Acres ranch thats neat & nifty. Great family area, central air. paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, IVY baths. Ideaf for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $48.900. '
TINY BUT TEMPTING Country ranch with special flair. Qarpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, c ty. water, 3 bedrod'ms. Carport,' air condition unit, EBB heat, brick exterior. Unusual value. Priced at $42.500.
DOLLAR-WISE RESIDENCE Delight in the coziness of this inviting Regency House Condos 1 residence. Rehbbed. Central ajr, kitchen appliances included,2 bedrooms. Also near shops-bus. Located across the-street from the University. 143.500.
SMALL HOME KNOCK-OUT Value-wise Bihgold Towers residence offering equity values. One owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms. Plus convenient location. Furnished condo on ECU campus! Unusual value. 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. 1 Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.
' LOTS OF WARMTH Regency House Condos home with nice floor plan. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shop-bus. Furnished; Across from the University. $46.000.
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful fof couples, singles or retired or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVY baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen. Patio. Only $39.500.
PLEASANT RANCH Pleasant Higgs residence packed with values. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing, pecan trees, screened breezeway. Plus greatroom. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. $39.900.
TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORT Inviting 2 story packed with values. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glas^ 2 bedrooms, IVY baths. Also near bus. Brick exterior, Association Dues $25.00 Swimming pool! $41.500.
2 STORY CHARM Cannon Court residence with genuine charm. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IVY baths. Also near bus. Excellent investment property. A great valuel Priced at $41,500.
TERRIFIC SHOWCASE HOME Imposing Brook Valley Traditional home. Sparkling upkeep. Electronic door opener, central aur, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace, some carpet, slate foyer, living/dining combination.
PLANNED FOR COMFORT Hospitable West Greenville bungalow with lots of warmth. Rehabbed. Gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windows. Plus side drive, near bus. Excellent rental property/good rental history. $21,000.
LOADED WITH EXTRAS
opener, vaulted ceilings. Fireplace, brick exterior. $178.500.
SIMPLY SMASHING
Elegant smart-set home. 1 VY story Williamsburg. Thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2VY baths. Plus one owner;, great family area, quiet street, dual cooling, 2-car garage. Fireplace, brick exterior, energy efficient, E-300. $181,900.
JET SET RETREAT
Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2VY baths. Plus great family area, 2-car garage, patio,
one owner, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, cehtral vac, brick exterior. $225,r-^
NEW LISTING!
For sensibility see this congenial Higgs 2 story Traditional. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 VY baths.
storm windows. Plus near bus. Good investment property/presently rented. $29,500.
FOR CAREFREE LIVING For chic style see this friendly Higgs 2 story Traditional. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, storm windows. Plus near bus. Good investment property/presently rented. $29,500.
2 STORY LIVABILITY Engaging University Condos home loaded with extras. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, IVY baths. Plus near all amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33,500.
BLUE CHIP OFFERING
For quality choose this Westhaven VII3 story Traditional. Brand new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2VY baths. Also carpeting, near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor. $165,500.
CONSUMMATE ESTATE Incomparable elegance. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, waik-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows. Also patio, pro landscaping, electronic door
Lynndale $178.900
DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT
For sensibility see this attractive Traditional home. Family room, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2VY baths, custom blinds, manicured lawn. Large playroom. Finished study/office upstairs. Fireplace. Listing Broker Shirley Tacker.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
GREENWOOD FOREST.......$10,000
GILEAD SHORES
(Blounta Creek area).........$12,900
CANDLEWICK ESTATES '
(Owner may finance)..........$12,950
14 ACRES SR 1522.........$19,000
(2) 10-F ACRE LOTS
(Woodland Acrse S/D) ea. $25,000
(Owner may finance)
19-1- ACRE TRACT
(Between Ayden & Griffon).....$27,500
(Owner may finance)
112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
(3,000 Ft. River Front).........$88.900
39-f ACRES-TAR RIVER.....$120,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
RENTAL HOUSES
Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 1 VY baths. Total monthly Income is $1,675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. $196,000.
CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1 VY baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerator dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.
modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators,
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 Sunday
On Call This Weekend: Catherine Creech REALTOR During Non-Office Hours Please Call 355-6234
Thalma Whilrhursi REALTOR. GRI. CRS 3S5-2996
Rvbecra Buck REALTOR 757-0311
Francto Harvla REALTOR 756-5659
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDVS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center;ia*' currently leasing the property on a 20 year lease, renewable every 5 years with 16 ye^rq remaining. Annual rent Is $60,000 payableJn twelve equal installments, plus annual per' centage rent of gross sales. Owners of pfo-perty and lease say sell at $450,0i00.
AYDEN * ,
Commercial property reduced $17^001-Owners ready to sell successful Bqpy^ Shop/Garage business in prime location ,ia Ayden, only 10 minutes from Greenville. Property consists of 4,040 square feet, brick ah(t metal building with many extras. Corner lota^' tion of approximately 1 acre, fenced storapcr and paved road on 3 sides. Priced to move aC $129,800.
Kay Davla REALTOR 3SS-69M
Shlrtey Tackm REALTOR, ORl 7S6-6S3S
Maiy ScHUdOT REALTOR. GRI
Jack Duffua Charlana NIalam REALTOR. GRI. CRS REALTOR, Propa 756-5395 MaMuanaal
Uanauaniaat
756-3676
The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. Aogust 7,1968 029
506 LANCELOT RCLE, CAMELOT
REDUCED TO I10S.900-CANELOT - Excep-tlonal 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. Hostess; Liz Samsel. #276.
ROLLINWOOD
$57,900 - NEW 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper youll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances Included In this excellent Investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral celling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 Bypass West. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Hostess: Eva Walker.
BRITTANY RIDGE New Offering
$90s. BRITTANY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. 2 story traditional in excellent area. Breakfast room, screened porch, dual heat pumps. Southern comfort year round. Call for an excellent buy. Jean Hopper. 756-9142.
LOW $100a WINDSOR. Just under construction in Greenvilles 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.
$64,100. FOXCHASE. Todays buytomorrow's security. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under >,gonstruction with over 1200 square feet of character and charm.
Spacious but intimate dining room for 2 or 20. Located
* Tei
behind Pitt Community College. Let us tell you more! #983.
$99,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2,205 square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail, two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office. Quail Ridge
$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.'
$95,900-FOREST HILLS-Over 2600' tri-level home, 3 or 4 bedroom, 3 baths, formal areas-many features, Including a 91^ % assumable VA loan. Owner will allow any qualified buyer to assume the loan. Large lot with fenced backyard.
REDUCED TO $95,9O0. OUTSTANDING neighborhood! Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths with 2 car finished garage. Beautiful wooded lot. Large patio, deck in front. Large greatroom and master bedroom. Large storage areas. Dual climate controls, fireplace and more. Arfordably priced. #250.
$57,900-ROWNETREE WOODS - All you need is your down payment and the seller will furnish the rest. Seller pays maximum allowed by mortgage company toward buyers cost, seller furnishes all appliances, including washer and dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your moving expenses! Located off Memorial Drive. Lovely townhome, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, ready to move right in. 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath, no fireplace, $58,900-3 bedroorn, 2Vi bath, fireplace. #280.
REDUCED. $57.700 QUAIL RIDGE - 3 bedroom townhouse has nearly 1,500 square feet, large kitchen
LOW ^90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 1V baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace. #915.
nook area, 2V^ baths, landscaped patio and is very clean. Reasonably priced. Seller has moved. Unique floor plan. Near pool and tennis courts. Call now, it wont last long! #262.
$89.900-BEST BUY in beautiful Tucker Estates subdivision! Take advantage of this excellent price reduction of $3,000 in one of Greenvilles most desirable homes. This masonite ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room plus a cozy den with hardwood floors. Add a garage and beautiful wooded lot and you will agree this is a must to see.
$55,900. A LITTLE DOUGH WILL DO YOU. 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.
$54,500 GREENVILLES most exciting new condominiums. Willoughby Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 months old. Cathedral ceiling, all appliances, ceiling fan, vertical blinds, extra nice carpet and more. Seller will pay closing cost. #197.
$89,900 * LOWEST priced in the area This 2 story offers nearly 1,750 square feet, 2V^ bath and deep
backyard. Its near completion and you seiect 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.
$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.
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, office, too many extras to list, great location. Stop by today! #111. Eastern Pines.
$52,900. IDEALLY priced. Casual living with modern conveniences, 2 iarge bedrooms, 2Vz baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window, all appliances and spacious rear patio with privacy fence and storage. Owner says sell. Over 1,300 square feet. Must see to appreciate this lovely townhome located in Colindale Court. Off Charles Street. #251.
$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
LOW $50S. TWIN OAKS. Looking for a bargain?
Owner is ready to sell now. 1,200 square feet and many extras. New carpet. Privacy fence and more.
Refrigerator, ceiling fan.
$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. Call for more details. #139.
$52,500. THIS CLEAN home has been reduced and owners are anxious to seil. Cathedral ceiling, 4 ceiling fans, wood privacy. Just east of Greenville. Excellnt condition. 3 bedrooms, 1,200 square feet. NC Housing loan assumption available. Call now to see this country ranch^ountry Place. #104.
$73,800. LAKE GL
$186,000 LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 beyond the extra quality
A private cl ge, rear deck area and dii^
$72,500
avaiiable deck, mediate Plenty
in assump-
>00. BEAUTIFUL things come in small ages! This 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath ranch is beautiful-^iVjMftcor^ed. Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans com-te M^^fekace and you will love the small price.
JL RIDGE. On
Is Alexander pi painted and lancy with gr
rice range feet with^ for im-
l8,|KLE)UNTRY SQUIRE. Just started! Brick, 3 SfifirnS^lr full baths. Seller pays closing and points. , iuilt byReynolds May. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268
formal dining.
this exclusive purchase.
and in a great location. Call now for
square feet. It has extras
you
would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, aar, customized kitchen, elegant
gravel entry, walk-in bar, entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best.
REDUCED $2,000. $71,900. Owner anxious to sell this lovely country home. NpMfe^Baa>. furnace. 4 bedrooms, ^V2 baths, modern lyiMaiOiiypaint. 2,800 feet. Lanujklot. Call today. Tll^^e^^^ttove soon. #260
$46,900 - BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms,baths, spacious kitchen/dining com-Perfect home for first time
hf
$179,500-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with nearly 2,100 square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear ya'd privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!
$160*. BROOK VALLEY-Now is the time to make the decision. This could be your dream home, featuring four bedrooms with one downstairs, formal rooms plus den and an all purpose room over garage. Just the be-
FOXCHASE i
Je garage and separ^^ini
rchase this clean brick ranch with in a quiet neighborhood. 1,105 rooBy Vz baths can be yours. ovttHanfiily room will add cozy _ IdWISer months. Call for an ap-erwood Greens.
$40s IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet les 2 bedrooms, 2Vi
ginning of the list of amenities which include hardwood floors and crown molding throughout, thi ramie baths and a wired workshop what more
S70s. JiSTsouth of Greenville. Over sqBHnrlfeet plus a garage, gieatroom, deck and rate dining room, separate utility room and closets. YOU select the decor. Tq^^co Sptember. Call now. Foxchase. JuslUHnd about 1 Vz miles on the right.
close to ECU. This condo baths, well equipped kitche ment. privatttlio. nice d
you ask for in a 3100 sq. ft. brick home.
$149,500- REDUCED - THIS IMMACULA
, has many plus features to offer. 3 piec ['molding, wallpaper throughout, solar hot heating system, double garage, deck and ,
, side shop with heat and air plus attached st I garage Over 2,000 square feet in the main hi" an acre lot with more land available. Extra Ir
new roof, freshly painted, all drapes ---------,
teakwood den and more. See what this mini estate has to offer. Available now. East of Greenville by Cherry I,Oaks. Youll be impressed. #186.
$70s - THIS HOME
acres and nearj on a iMiMte roaHff
h eat-in area, base-id mini blinds. Call
in Williamsburg Manor. This
a.QOti^ilBi^TEO^ipKpWillJ SdMvision near dsor. delight the modern
owr^^hree bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken _ Jroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your private showing. #263.
is convenient to the hospital and shopping
kitch-
centers. It features 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, large en, family room and fireplace. Perfect for an invest ment or starter home.
$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.
$67,900. ALMOST 1,450 square foot brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot in the country. Central heat and air with a 1% car garage, 3 bedrooms and 11^ baths. Spacious greatroom and bedrooms. Kitchen with dishwasher and microwave. Tremendous value. Sellers anxious for offer. Call now! #258.
$43,000. RELAX...enjoy a lovely view of the Pamlico River from your front yard. This 3 bedroom home is located on 2 shaded lots. It features a living room with fireplace, formal dining area and hardwood floors
throughout. Double carport and storage area outside. Have room for your own garden! Only 30 minutes from
Greenville.
$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2Vz 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 EXT ............
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.
$119,500THIS COLONIAL one Story offers style, )lenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square eet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and I cook outs. Select your own 202. Windsor.
$65,000-YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new.
MID $60e. YOU must see this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath home. Spacious loft, den/bedroom, contemporary style. Very private and
$42,000. The price is right! So stop spinning wheels. 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.
auiet location. Convenient to shopping and hospital, lood loan assumption. Non qualifying with equity and affordable monthly payments. No closing cost! Rollin-
$41,000-COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME is so affordable you can't afford to pass it by! For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. (#231)
wood.
MID $60t-LIKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with car->rt. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well :ept. Priced to selll Call now for an appointment. #123.
poi
kei
$40,500BROOK HILL this two bedroom townhome is very clean. IVz baths, fireplace and over 1,000 square feet. Its one of the best buys in the area. Off 264 By-pass. Available this summer. Call now! #267.
MID $60s. AT LASTI That much sought after home in the country, on a large wooded lot! Custom built brick ranch with greatroom, fireplace, 3 bedrooms and garage. kApproximately 10 miles from the hospital. In a good location. #230. Call for details today!
$40,000 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a large, immacuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today #194
spacious deck for spring decor. Large wooded lot. #2
MID $60t They dont want to move! See why with this 2 year old home thats like new. 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on a quiet dead end street. Custom built with many extras. Priced below original cost for a quick sale. Call Today! Cortland Road. $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. Pineridge
$40* ft $50*SEDGEFIELD New 2 bedrooms, 1V<2 baths across from The Beef Barn. Seller pays $1,000 of buyers costs. Also 3 bedrooms, 2'^h baths unit. Tl^y are the only 2 left. Exceptional construction, excellent floor plan. 3 bedroom plan available in the $50s.
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.
JARVIS STREET
LOW $50s. GREAT investment for home or rental in this 3 bedroom bungalpw next to the University. Hardwood floors, formal living room and dining room. Priced to sell. Call Mary Ward, 756-1997, today.
BAYTREE
$90s. BAYTREE Do you like to entertain? Then you'll adore this 3 bedroom 2 bath home in this lovely subdivision. Traffic flow is perfect for bringing in all your friends for a good time. Many fine details throughout the home built by Ollie Harrington include Andersen windows, whirlpool tub and sep. Shower in master bedroom, track lighting, wet bar. 1800' square feet. Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
PAMLICO RIVER
$45,000. PICTURE BOOK LOVELINESS-Custom
built immaculate 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home has
spacious wide open feeling. Carpeted throughout and tastefully decorated for you to move in. Large
landscaped lot with access to the Pamlico River and boat ramp. Youll love entertaining your family and friends in over 1600 sq. ft. of everyday enjoyment. So much to offer! Call Liz Samsel, 946-8667.
HILLSDALE
$54,000. NOWHERE can you find more home for the money, than this two-story 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with a jacuzzi and living room with fireplace. Has private entrance to completely remodeled upstairs! Almost 2000 sq. ft. You have to see this! Call Liz Samsel, 946-8667.
$37,000. REMBRANDT couldnt paint a prettier picture than the view of the Pamlico River from your own deck. A 2 bedroom cottage witb a pier and a new bulkhead. Carefree and relaxed lifestyle can be yours. Dont miss this opportunity.
$36,000 to Low $50s. 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 Ex-tension. Willoughby Park.
$35,500. ATTENTION! Investors or nome buye looking for lots of room in a central area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living room, laundry room, plus vinyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale. On; Fifth Street
UNDER $35,000. Priced For a Quick Sale!! Rare opportunity. Exceptionally well-insulated, remodeled home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and newly installed central air unit. Shaded lot with fruit trees and grape vines. South of Greenville. Less than 15 minutes.
$32,500. NEED a weekend get away? This is it. Waterfront property, Portside. Large screened porch with a large 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 $28,000. Completely furnished except linens, means no more lugging furniture around from rental to rental.. Own your own place at exceptionally low rates and have the luxury of living on campus.
PREPARE TO BE IMPRESSED when you visit this custom designed townhome at #9 Cypress Creek. From the parquet entry foyer to the huge deck overlooking rolling woodsland...luxury and privacy Abound. Reduced for a quick sale so call today tor your private showing. Low lOOs.
JtanM Hoililnt 7S-447
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. KATHILFNDR BRirTAN\ RIDGF
"GREAT Opportunity Available." Builder will assist with closing costs' on this charming 3 bedroom home.. From the inviting country front porch to the relaxing deck, this home represents quality at a very affordable price. Formal areas, 2Vi tiled baths, custom cabinetry and designer decor. A must to see at this price! $91,500. Hostess; Karen Rogers.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
1 4 MILE PAST BRITTANY RIDGE
MAPLE RIDGE. Visit this great new area! Very impressive home with 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths. Appealing greatroom, formal area and a private study. Low $90s. Hostess; Karen Rogers.
Its The Best Single-Family Home Value Greenville Has Ever Seen!
Expect To Be Impressed
FLOOR PLANS MAY BE CUSTOMIZED TO MEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS
I f
evon.shire quarg
MODEL OPEN Daily 2 p.m. until 8 p.m.
from
*59,625
Another Quality Community Created Bv CEM Enterprises
Tar Road WintervUle, N.C. 756-8485 RE/MAX PROPERTIES Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5444
PINERIDGE
NESTLED on a large wooded lot. near the hospital, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath charmer will steal your heart! Come see the stonefaced fireplace, cathedral celling, garage, extra storage and private backyard. Priced ri^ht at $62,900. Call DeDe for showing.
UNIVERSITY AREA
GOOD INVESTMENT! This brick ranch in the University area will fill your needs for years to come. Featuring nearly 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, some new carpeting, hardwood floors, fenced-in rear, screened porch and more. To see call Vic Corey, 355-6404 $60,900. #2120.
EASYGOING
KING-SIZE LIVABILITY; This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a garage and a friendly I fenced-in backyard Call Don about PENNIES FOR PLENTY. $59,900. #2312.
OPI N HOUSf. SUN. 2-5 P M. Nl AH VVINDiiLUi
>v- -
PRICE REDUCED Just for you. Owners
of this custom built mansion transferred and need to sell. This home offers the beauty of a showcme and the quality that youTi expect with the 70 oz. carpet, glazed craft tile, brick quoin comers, sound insulated walls, modem cabinetry and much, much more! Let me show you a home that youll really love. #2115. $139,500. Host: Vic Corey.
OPI N IIOUSI SUN V 5 P M PAHAMOHI I AKMS
THIS new construction is nearly completed. Featuring over 1,700 square feet, master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms up
stairs, greatroom has cathedral celling, double french doors leading to deck area.
This beautiful home offers lots of cabinet, closet and additional storage space. 2112. $109,500. Host: Vic Cofey.
I N IIOUSI SI IN 2 .5 P M PAHAMOHI l AHMS
' Ni\ I I o 1 ntit
WONDERFUL arranged four bedroom home. Beautifully decorated. Loaded with walk-ln closets. Great kitchen and formal dining room. Hardwood floors. Brand new and built just for you. #2629. Host: Brian Jones.
OPI N IIOUSI SON 2 .5 P M I 7SH PAHAMOHI I)H PAHAMOHI lAHMS
duplex package consisting of six duplexes less than ten years old. Five minutes from Carolina East Mall. Excellent rental history and positive cash flow. All six for $339.500. Call Brian.
$141.900. WESTHAVEN VI.
Popular brick Williamsburg. Custom built with many extrasl Over 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms with master downstairs, screened porch, unfinish! fifth room. Call Rhonda.
EXECUTIVE HOME in West-haven located on a comer lot featuring over 2,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, beautiful family area with triple
french door leading to private r. aTs '
deck area in rear. Also featuring bonus area and double car
garage. Reduced to $139,500.
Corey. #2117.
reduced to $135,000. This absolutely immacutate home has everything youve been searching for. Custom built, unique master bedroom suite, beautiful open kitchen area with ceramic counter tops, greatroom with eathediSI ceiling, hardwood floors plus 2 more badrooms and a study. Double carport in rear with large deck area on a brick foundation. Call Vic for more information. #2119.
NEW BRICK TRADITIONAL
home, located in pherry Oaks offers the best 'A home. Youll love the 4 be^|^, both formal areas, bor^STm, plus walk up attic in 3ri.^[jry. Excellent quality and detail. Plus double car arage. Call Vic Corey. 135,000. #2122.
$129,900. BAYWOOD. Cant beat this deal. 2,600 square feet. Brick home located on a large acre lot featuring 4 bedrooms,office, 214 baths, extra large kitchen, dining and greatroom. Many custom built features. Call Rhonda.
CLUB PINES. Experience magnetic attraction when you step inside this beautiful home. Large kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room
with bay. third story expansion biliti
possibilities, extensive landscaping, fenced-in backyard, garage. At $124,900, you might just feel like sticking around for a long time! Please call Anita.
TUCKER ESTATES. Even with your eyes closed youll feel the plush carpet, stretch in the spacious rooms, listen to the quiet surroundings! Then look and see this beautiful 3 bedroom, 214 bath home featuring formal areas, custom kitchen, bay breakfast area, plus family room. Asking $127,900. Please call Anita. #2631.
COLONIAL FOUR BEDROOM
home. Endless features including downstairs master bedroom suite. Luxurious bath with separate tub and shower. Formal areas. Total of 11 rooms, 314 baths & 2 fireplaces. All surrounded by brick privacy fence and shade trees. Walking distance to swim and tennis club. Offered at $119,500. Call Brian Jones. #2631.
WINDSOR! This very elegant brick home is for the most discriminating home buyer. The builder's attention to detail and craftsmanship are sure to please. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal areas. Call today and be your own decorator. $119.500. Call Karen 758^18 or 355-5444. #2920.
MOVE UP to Cherry Oaks and into this unique home. Offers nearly 1,900 square feet downstairs, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful family area with built-ins, bay window in formal dining area, custom built cabinets plus approximately 1,000 square feet upstairs to be finished as youd like. #2118. $116,900. Host: Vic Corey.
LOCATION IS EVERYTHING.
Great neighborhood, large comer lot. Oversized garage, workshop. 3 bedrooms on 1st floor and expandable 2nd floor plus tremendous screen porch. $116,5(K). #2633. Call Brian Jones.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in
Windsor . ^oms, 214 baths, garai ^ ustom features
throu^l^." $115.900. #2618. Call Biian Jones.
kitchen and dining rooms. Priced In the Low $100V #2609. Contact Brian Jones.
$160,000. PRIVATE country selling! Immaculate custom built home only 6 months old. 6 miles east of Greenville. Cver 3,100 square feet with garage, 3 or 4 bedrooms, acre wooded lot. Call Rhonda.
CHERRY OAKS - A dream come true! Cniy 2 years, this custom home has formal living and dining, plus a 17 X 19 family room. The designer kitchen has a built-in microwave and menu planning center. 214 baths, laundry room, double garage and a bonus 16 x 20 woiKShop. $113,900. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2910.
WIND<inR ONE OF WINDSORS most affordable new construction at $96,900. Terrific floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Dining
room, eat-in kitchen and large family room. Approximately 1,800'. #2619. Call Brian.
RAVE REVIEWS continue on this dashing 3 bedroom home In Club Pines. See for yourself the impressive formal areas for entertaining. Work-saying kitchen with custom features,'^den for family times, lounge-about deck, serene setting. $105.000. Please call Anita.
THE FUSE IS UT on a dynamite deal on this 4 bedroom, 214 bath home in Westhaven. Cver 2,100 square feet, 5th bedroom or playroom, beautiful landscaping, large screened porch, one
OFFICE SPACE THIS downtown house is ready for occupancy by an office. You can buy this, sublet offices and effectively reduce your office ex
room downstairs. Youll be crazy about the comfort - priced to sell
)ense considerably. 3,600 square feet. Priced at $95,000. Call
at $105.000. Please call Anita.
Juie.
Re/Max Properties
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C.
355-5444
On Call:
1-5 p.m. BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967
Car, 752-5900, Ext. 390
0D* CARNEY 757-3759
ISf
ANITA WORTHINGTON. QRI 3554661
Cm, 7fMW9 ExL M4
VIC COREY 35541404
Car. 3SS66S7. ExI. 01234
RHONDA BAILEY 75641003
JULE WHITE 756S886
KAREN ROGERS 758-8618
DON EDMONSON 756-7583
THE RE/MAX TEAM
NEW FOUR BEDROOM home that will fit your budget. Master suite down, 3 bedrooms up, large formal area, beautiful kitchen, large deck in rear, wrap around porch in front, garage and more. Call Vic Corey. $104.500.
$92,500. BROOK VALLEY.
Youll alwav-^W ^ood about your purcAQIl^.s beautiful three bedr>*^.i nome. Please call Anita.
TOAST WORTHY KING-SIZE livability; Youll love this 4 bedroom with the wide open courtyard. A large deck and
a double garage give you lots of lay. Please call
room to work or play. Don and BAG THIS
GAIN...$103,900.
BAR-
NEW CONSTRUCTION in
Woodridge featuring nearly 1,800 square feet, brick, 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, hardwood floors in foyer, dining room and kitchen, Jenn-Aire range, walk-in pantry plus screened-in porch in rear. To know more call Vic. $91.500. #2127.
BE IMPRESSIVE! Move to Maple Ridge-New home featuring greatroom, formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 214 baths. The elegant exterior and detailed interior craftsmanship are sure to please
the most discriminating
Low $100e. Call Karen. #2
PRESTIGIOUS WESTHAVEN HOME. A modem and creative design make this home perfect for the upwardly mobile young executive. Outstanding features include vaulted ceilings with recessed lighting, angled entry into bedrooms and rounded arches in
ELEGANTLY decorated - not just another house. Youll love this new home featuring approximately 1,7(X) square feet, 3 bedrooms (Master bedroom downstairs), 214 baths, sunken greatroom, lots of built-in amenities plus a spacious yard already landscaped. Reduced from $94,900 to $89,900. Let me show you something different. Call Vic Corey. #2107.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONS AVAII.ABI.L!
1 #2702 1 #2708
1 m
1 #2710
1 #2713
1 #2715
1 #2716 1 #2717 1 #2718 1 #2719 1 #2720 1 #2721
area
Wliitervlllc
Singletree...........
McQellan St.........
Lake Ellaworth.......
MldgetReld..........
Red Oak - 4 bedrooms..
.$57,900 . $55.500 .$42,900 .$68,800 . $41,900 .$73,500
Off Stantonsburg Road...........$41,900
Plnerldge.....................$62.900
Carolina Heights................$57,500
Yorktown Square...............$52,900
University area.................$54,500
Call DcDc for details on monthly payments, equity needed to assume and find out how easy It Is to assume a non-quallfylng loan.
$88,000. MAPLE RIDGE. Exciting new neighborhood. Newly constructed with almost 1,700 square feet. Popular floor plan with formal dining room, greatroom, 214 baths, 3 bedrooms, dock, vinyl siding. Wintergreen School. Call Rhonda.
NEAR WINTERVILLE on a large lot in a private cul-de-sac is where this new home with all of its special amenities can be found. Featuring over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, beautiful formal area, spacious greatroom, nice deck In roar for summer cookouts. Reduced from $91,900 to $87,900. Excellent buy in WintervUle School District. Call Vic. #2113.
$80s. DELLWOOD. Owners have moved and are motivated to sell! Bricli ranch conveniently located in a popular neighborhood. 1,900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, gar^e, large comer, fenced in yard. Excellent condition with new roof, heating and air systems. Hardwood floors. Call Rhonda.
A FANTASTIC buy In Greenvilles fastest appreciating neighborhood. Featuring approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, hardwood floors in foyer and dining room, cathedral celling in spacious greatroom. Extra wood trim plus large deck in rear. Call Vic. #2126. $95,900.
$73,900. LOVE CONTEMPORARY! River Hills Wood large cul-de-sac lot. Enjoy the privacy and spacious floor plan in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Excellent condition. Call Rhonda.
CLEAN and fresh is what you wilt feel when you see this new listing in Camelot. This attractive home offers a brick exterior with a cool and bright interior. Three bedrooms, two walk-in closets, 2 baths, spacious deck area plus
additional storage building. Perfect move-in condition. #2129.
$73,500. Call Vic.
FULLY RENTED duplex. Looks FHi
like new plus has an FHA loan assumption with no qualifying. $72,500. Call Brian. #2615.
NEW CONSTRUCTION near completion in very quiet neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms,
J3d closet space, 2 baths, well hted, living area, deck in rear. PU8 a garage. $67,000. Call Vic Corey. #2123.
gooc
light
PRICE REDUCTION - Owner has moved and is anxious to sell this immaculate, brick, 4 bedroom home. You will enjoy the well designed kitchen, separate utility room, and a covered deck for
summer entertaining. All this on a private, cul-de-sac lot. $59,900.
Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2913.
HONEST VIRTUES RETIRE YOUR RENT MONEY:
This like new 3 bedroom is located on a large corner lot close
to the hospital. Please call Don and BANK ON BECOM-
ING...$55,500. #2303.
FAMILY DEGREE FIRST PRIZE FOR QUALITY:
This 3 bedroom bn''k home is a great place ^ *>ur family. A conveniei on a quiet
street makP*, jjreat for the little ones. Please call Don for this GENTLE START...$54,500. #2304.
PRICE REDUCED! SHERATON VILLAGE. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths and the following amenities...fireplace, mini blinds, picnic table, ceiling fan, refrigerator and the best amenity of all a price of only $52,900. Call Jule.
AVAILABLE SOON. New
homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pumps. Brick exterior. Almost 1,000'. Builder pays points and closing costs. Only $48,750. #2632. Call Brian.
$46,500-CUTE as a button! Perfect for 1st time homeowners. Lovely brick 3 bedroom home in
IV
excellent condition. New roof.
heating system and appliances. Must see to appreciate. Call Rhonda.
GREAT STARTER HOME priced at $43,900. Convenient location. 3 bedrooms plus low maintenance exterior. Sellers will
assist with paying closing costs. Call Brian Jones. #2601.
VERY affordable home now being offered. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, very attractive yard, nice fenced-in rear with lots of flowers and trees. Easy down payment. $41,500. #2125. Call Vic Corey.
C OMMHHCIAI PHOPFKTY
106 RIVERBLUFF ROAD.
Metal building cnstruction containing 9,600 square feet of space. 3,200 square feet of it presently partitioned off as a mini storage. Has 4 bay entrances. Located beside Putt-Putt. Zoned CS. Will possibly consider long term lease. #2116. $150,000. Cali Vic Corey, 355-6404.
LOTS TOH SAI I.
WINDSOR Subdivision. 1^ square foot minimum. $16,900 and $18,900. Call Vic Corey. 355-6404.
EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1J300 square foot minimum. $13,200. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.
ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful wooded area, located down a pri
vate road. Lot has.already been cleared and ready to build
ready to build on, nearly one acre in overall, size 140' X 282'. $16,000. Call Vic.
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-
892.000. NEWLY constructed home in popular, new neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, formal dining, large kitchen and greatroom. Large corner lot.
OPI N H()( ST SUN. 2-5 P.M. llOGLINrVIKF.DR.'CAMELOT
COME SEE this 4 bedroom rustic farmhouse. This home has the warmth and airiness that you find in the country but all the benefits of being In a good family, neighborhood. #2306. Host: Don Edmonson.
NEW LISTING
LOOK no further this immaculate bricit home, with carport, Is nestled in a vary at-'' tractive neighborhood. Featuring over
neighborhood. Featuring 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining plus a huge greatroom area with cathedral ceiling. Please call Vic. 874.000. #2130.
NEW LISTING
YORKTOWN SQUARE townhouse features roomy 3 bedrooms, 1 /i baths, private setting, assumable loan and nice patio for relaxing or entertaining. Low 850s. Please call DeDe for an appointment. #2720.
CONGRATULATIONS!
RE/MAX PROPERTIES and Brian Jones congratulate Jeff and Barbara Long on winning the Summerfield Grand Open House Bahamas Trip for Two!
COLINDALE COURT
ATTENTION investors or your profes-| sionals! It ooesn t get any better than this
good buy for 3 bedrooms, convenient! living and
ving and all appliances included. Onlyl 852,900 with seller possibly paying polntsi or closing costs. Please call DeDe. 2712. f
CAMP LEACH ESTATES
ONLY 1 river front lot left at $54,000. ONLY 6 river view lots left at $25,000 each. Large residential lots Some owner financing possible
Please call Jule White for more details
5 ACRE residential wooded lots.
$20,000 each. Owner financin
available. Call Jule White
incing , 756-
CLEARED LAND. 20 acres. Owner will finance. Sales price is $30,000. Call Jule White. 756^
6886. ;r
WINDSOR. Perfect location for your dream home. $17,500. Ca|f Karen. 2921.
BLOUNTS CREEK. Gilead Shores. $17.000. Call Rhonda.
' J 'j
Th Daily Reflector. Qrnvtlla. N.C. Sunday. Aupuat 7.1988 C-31
Ht* '2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 or 355-BASS1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92
ON CALL SUNDAY:
MABLE SAVAGE 756-3098
Open 8:00-7:00 Weekdays 9:00-1:00 Saturdays 1:00-5:00 SundaysGreenville's Top Producing Century 21
According to'Century 21 Regional OfficeOPEN HOUSE 2-4 pm 4006 E. 4th Street
FAIRYTALE COME TRUE - this unusual traditional ranch fetiome could be yours! Located near the university and only ^ minutes from school and shopping. Call CENTURY 21 Bass ' Realty, 756-6666. #914. $59,900. Host; Marty Cooper.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 302 Baytree
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED TWO-STORY WILLIAMSBURG. Master with vaulted ceilings, sunken greatroom and large deck. Excellent neighborhood-must be seen! Call Ann Bass at C-21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #823. Will Rent with option. $79,900. Hostess: Norma Welch.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 1963-C Quail Ridge
AN EXCLUSIVE AREA, a customized unit, privacy deck backing into the woods and an anxious owner whos already relocated. Just bring your belongings, put them away and enjoy the amenities that Quail Ridge has to offer. Offered at $69,500, come by today between 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. or call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. #888. Host: Jerry Brookshire. $69,500.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 108 Duke Road, Windsor
CHARMING AND TRADITIONAL brick ranch in popular county subdivision. Tastefully decorated and ready for the Buyer with discriminating preferences. Minutes from the City and has all the advantages of country living. Please call Ann Bass at 756-6666, C21 Bass Realty. #908. Hostess: Lory Johnston. $117,500.
NEW LISTING! Best of Everything
NEW LISTING! Starter Home
NEW LISTING! Investment/Starter
PERFECTION!
EXaTlNG NEW LISTING in Camelotl Mock-tudor styling, three spacious bedrooms, and relaxing greatroom. Well maintained yard and exceptional location adds up to a great buy. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 or Rita Quinn at 756-1640. #925. $75,900.
ADORABLE THREE BEDROOM home in nice neighborhood and near excellent schools. Wont last long at this price! Great deal for first time home buyer. Call Mable Savage at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #924. $42,900.
WHY PAY RENT WHEN you can own this 2 bedroom townhome for such a reasonable price? Features 2 bedrooms with a possibility of a third bedroom. University location makes it perfect for the college student. Contact Mable Savage at C21 Bass Realty, 756^666. #926MS. $44,900.
FABULOUS NEW CONSTRUCTION in Greenvilles most sought-after area. Private and spacious lot, sparkling stucco Traditional with all formal areas and four bedrooms. Double car garage. Call Lory Johnston or Ann Bass today for your appointment. C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-4030. #887. $173,000.
SWIMMING POOL AND MORE can be yours when you buy this traditional 2 story. Formal dining room, custom kitchen with a fireplace in the every-day eating area. Four bedrooms, detached garage with an upstairs that offers pool room and two offices. Reduced to S18S.OOO. 638. Call Rita Quinn, 756-1640.
^ $185,000.
.A PAMPERED BEAUTY...Better than new is this well maintained 2 story brick home near the University. Youll enjoy the sunken living room highlighted by Its bowed windows and 12 ft. ceilings. Home features three bedrooms, 2V^ baths with extra large Master bedroom. Outside steps make it possible to rent the upstairs. Beautiful corner lot. Call Gaye Waldrop at C-21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 847. $109.900.
HOLLY RIDGE. Executive home with quality in every detail. Just far enough away to offer you serene country living on 2 acres. This spacious 3 bedroom, 21^ bath home has everything you want and much, much more. Exquisite stonework highlights this tri-level contemporary offered at $215,000. For further details contact Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-4030. 853. $215,000.
JUST 25 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE, this contemporary home could be just the right hideaway for you. Sandy beach with pier plus boat house. Marketed exclusively by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. Call for more information. 913. $139,900.
UNIQUE NEW CONSTRUCTION in popular Clevewood. See the quality construction from the unusual roof-line to the finishing touches inside this three bedroom traditional home. Nestled on a private and wooded lot. Very reasonably priced at $103,500. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 905. $103,500.
AN INCREDIBLE VALUEI You would spend tens of thousands more to find a home of this size and quality in any comparable Greenville location. Ideal for the large family, this 3-6 bedroom, 3V4 bath homo with formal areas readily accommodates. Contact Lory Johnston or Steve Warren at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty for your private showing. 881. $154,900.
ONLY A FEW MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE and you're THERE! Sparkling in-ground pool, spacious lawn, sprawling brick ranch, and lots more. Pamper yourself and your family with this Fresh-on-the Market home. Please call Rita Quinn at 756-6666, C21 Bass Realty. 907. $105,000.
GO AHEAD INDULGE YOURSELF! This one-of-a-kind home in Westhaven could be yours. Fresh and sparkling exterior, elegant Master suit with garden tub and dressing area, upgraded features throughout, 9 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,
, 7560666. 887. $178.000.
NESTLED ON A SECLUDED WOODED LOT you'll find this charming traditional home waiting just for you! Flowing floor plan, tremendously popular neighborhood, and 4 spacious bedrooms plus double garage. Motivated Seller ready to work with Buyers. Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 912 $134,900.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY! Custom brick ranch In prestigious and sought-after area. Four spacious bedrooms and all formal areas. Beautiful lawn and private rear. Double garage. Please call Marty Cooper, C21 Bass Realty for your private showing. 756-6666. 917 $145.000.
EXCITING NEW CONSTRUCTION in booming location! Traditional home with spacious bedrooms and bay window. Relax this winter around the cozy fireplace Call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty, 756^666 916. $119,900.
COUNTRY LIVING - CITY STYLE!! Three bedroom, 3 bath Ranch-style house offers many extras. All formal areas, large Den with fireplKe, Eat-in kitchen, built-in micro-wave and bay window overlooking 20'x24' deck and 16x32 in-ground pool. New carpet, parquet, and vinyl flooring throughout. Spacious yard, excellent neighborhood and only 10 minutes from Carolina East Mall. A delightful place to live! Call Shirley Little at 756-7543, or Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. 859
SUMMERS COMING!! Conveniently located to Greenville Is this spacious River home. Large enough to accommodate the liveliest of families. Please call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty, 7586666 or 355-BASS. 890. $98,900.
CLOSE ENOUGH BUT FAR ENOUGH AWAY. This beautiful " country home between Ayden and Grifton has all the amenities of City housing and the benefits of Country living. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, and 2 half baths With Greatroom and fireplace Office with built-ins. All on nearly 3 acres Priced right at $98,900. Please call Steve Warren at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 7526560 875 $98,900.
COMPLETE FAMILY BUSINESS AND HOME!! Shop consists of 3000 square feet equipped to begin work Immediately. Home features 3 bedroom, 2 baths, magnificent Greatroom and kitchen. Listed by Rita Quinn, please call 756-6666, C21 Bass I Realty or 756 1640, 776 $89,900.
-OUTDOORABLE. 3 Bedroom, two-story cabin on two acres of land with two baths, fireplace and screened-ln porch for h$89.9fM. 684. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640 for a personal tour.
A NICELY MAINTAINED HOME thats out a little but stilt very convenient. Proud owners have remodeled and expanded their homo to provide an abundance of space for everyone
I joined the best outfit in real estate.
Lory Johnston 756-4030
Ive got a l^sonplan for success.
Top Producer for March and July
Shirley Little 756-7543
I turned npr extra time into gold.
Top Producer For February and May
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* *
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Rita Quinn 756-1640
I didrft iust find a job. I found a career.
Top Producer For April
Find out how a career in real estate can change your life! Call o^ of our top producers or Ann Bass, Broker/Owner today. New training program starting August 8th!
Kathy Webster 355-5712
Fvealwa^ been good at helping people.
Top Producer For January and June
Large gameroom with pool table, updated kitchen, separate dining room and large workshop Situated on lovely wooded lot. Please call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 899 $84,500.
EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED!! New custom built 3 bedroom. 2 story home on large corner lot. Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your private showing of this lovely home In popular Brittany Ridge. Listed at an affordable price by Rita Quinn, 756-1640. 848. 89,900.
SPACIOUS TRADITIONAL HOME only minutes from Greenville. Gleaming hardwood floors, office space, three bedrooms and all formal areas. Bricked-enclosed patio. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 7566666 or 355-BASS. 904. $85,900.
IME PEACE AND QUIET OF country living can be yours in this lovely 3 bedroom-2 bath home located only 20 mlnijtes from Greenville and centrally located to surrounding towns. Enjoy the large patio and Inground pool In complete privacy. Call Shirley Little at 756-7543 or C21 Bass Realty at 7566666 432SL. $89,900.
CHARMING ALMOST-NEW HOME in convenient country location Tastefully decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den, and fenced back yard. Call Shirley Little today lor your appointment, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7566666, or 756-7543 896 $84,500.
CHARMING TRADITIONAL In secluded neighborhood only minutes from Greenville Four bedroom, all formal areas, plus den with fireplace all add up to the perfect family homel Wooded and fenced lot beautifully landscaped Reasonably priced at $79,900. Please call Marty Cooper at Century 21 Bass Realty, 7566666 or 830-1173. 889
CHARMING BRICK RANCH In popular neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living areas. Close to shopping and schools. Please call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, or 355-BASS. 892. $79,900.
ROOM FOR EVERYONE!! Spacious traditional with all the room you need. Immaculate in-ground pool, Space for horses, three bedrooms. 2 baths. Please call Ann Bass at C2i Bass Realty, 756^6666 909. $71,900.
DONT MISS THIS!! Charming brick ranch in area with excellent resale value. Beautiful comer lot and a face lift! Anxious owner looking forward to working with motivated buyer - call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7566666 922. $72.500.
A HOME FULL OF BONUSES. Home features large kitchen-family room combination, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, largo den, 859 square feet rec room extra large terrace, large corner lot and separate one bedroom apartment Many extras and located in quiet small town. Listing agent Gaye Waldrop $69,900.
COME AWAY FROM IT ALL to a secluded, treo-llnod street only minutes from schools and shopping. Larger corner lot, shade trees, private yard. Tastefully decorated with step6own with fireplace. Two baths, 3 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen with ceramic counter-tops Reasonably priced at $69,900. Call Century 21 Bass Realty at 7566666 or 355-BASS. 873. $69.900.
FEATHERED YOUR NEST-wlth rent receipts from this 2 bedroom, 2 bath completely furnished Pondo. This unit rents for $600 a month, convenient to shopping & perfect tor E C U. students. $61,900
FRESH ON THE MARKET and priced to sell! Don't delay in seeing this precious brick home in popular Brentwood. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, and gleaming hardwood floors. Call C21 Bass Realty at 7566666 or Ann Bass at 355-2277. 894.
* $69.900.
AN OLDIE BUT GOODIE. This landmark in Simpson can become an Income opportunity for you. The potential Is there for varied and sundry uses...hardware, grocery, recreation, laundromat, church, etc., etc. This commercial building Is currently ^ being used as an antique and used furniture budlness and has been good to its present owners. It has over 2000 square feet . floor space with additional storage space upstairs. Priced at only $59.900. Call Shirley Little today for more Information 756-7543 or 7566666. 815.
A NICE. NEAT OLDER HOUSE!! Waiting just for your - :
> recently remodeled new wiring and plumbing, four bedrooms. 2 full baths, and gleaming hardwood floors. Lots of storage space
> and convenient to shopping and schools. Please call Steve Warren or Lory Johnston, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 900.
$57,900.
CUTE AS A BUTTONI This precious 3 bedroom, 116 bath *home features a Greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and 20x30 wired workshop. Attractive neighborhood and only
* minutes from Greenville. Call Kathy Webster at 355-571^. or Century 2t Bass Realty at 756-6666. 857.
SIT ON YOUR COUNTRY PORCH and enjoy the quiet of this centrally located Greenville neighborhood. Proud owners have upgraded with new carpet and paint. Three bedroom home reasonably priced at $58,900 - a must for your family! Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666/7504030. 898.
ASSUMABLE, AFFORDABLE AND APPEALING. You'll fall in love with this cozy brick ranch featuring 4 bedrooms, eat-in
* kitchen and fenced yard with beautiful trees and above-ground pool. Conveniently located In the Winterville school district.
> Please call Rita Quinn at C21 Bass Realty, 7566666. 918. $54,900.
' BACK ON THE MARKET1I Four bedrooms, 2 baths, double . garage, deck, plus formal areas. 24'x24 wired workshop is an added amenity. Please call Rita Quinn at 756-1840 or C21 Bass Realty at 7566666. 557. $49,900.
CAREFREE LIVING thats ideal lor singles, newly marrieds,
retirees or Investors. Anxious owner will consider all reasonable offers on this attractively decorated townhome. Please call
> Steve Warren or Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666 or 7566560/756-4030 897. $41.900.
IF LIVING IN THIS COUNTRY is your dream, this brick home , with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath is for you. More than 1000 square feet on a large comfortable lot. Complete with satellite dish this home can be affordably yours for $47,500. Excellent starter ' home. Please call Steve Warren at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 7526560 870. $47,500.
ATTRACTIVE. AFFORDABLE and with a terrific loan
> assumption! Located only minutes from Greenville, close to schools, and In excellent condition - three bedrooms, ceilings
, fans, and garage. Please call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7566666 920. $43,000.
THE ULTIMATE IN CONVENIENCE-LIVING! Two bedrooms, spacious den and sunny eat-ln kitchen. All at a very good price!
' Please call Marty Cooper at C21 Bass Realty, 7566666 910. $39,900.
FIRST TIME BUYER? Investors? Families looking for student housing? Look no further! Secluded townhome at Ridge Place suits your needs. Close to schools and shopping, payments less than rent, excellent investment for present and future needs. Call Sylvia Horswood at 7566666, Bass Realty. 849. $38.900.
SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX. You can live in a lovely 2 bedroom apartment and have the security of a handsome monthly check from the other side. Immaculate condition. Heat pump, patio and near the hospital. Call Rufus V. Keel 630-0851. 767. $65,000.
PLAN NOW for next summer's fun and recreation. Three (3) lota at Crystal Beach. Priced to sell at only $4,500. Call Shirley Little at 7567543. 784.
ACREAGE - Wooded and situated in an executive subdivision convenient to the hospital. 2.68 acres reasonably priced at $28,900 with owner financing available Please contact Lory Johnston at C21 Bass Realty, 7566666 or 756-4030.
LOTS LOTS LOTS
WINDSOR SUBDIVISION Building lots in one of Greenville's newest, most desirable neighborhoods at a most affordable price. Ranging from $14.300 to $18.700. Call Ann Bass or Rita Quinn at 7566666. 760
115 PHILLIPS CIRCLE Brick duplex, 8 years old. Good condition. Near Industrial Park, fully rented with gross scheduled Income of $6.400/year This Is a good buy at $48.000. 766 Call Rufus V Keel at 630685t.
BLOUNTS CREEK. Three acre lot Perfect for weekend get away Good fishing, hunting and skiing. Priced at $37.500.
Listed by Rita Quinn 7561640 730.
Mablo Savago
756-3098
Ann Baaa
3S5-2277
756-1640
Lory Johnston 756-4030
Kathy Wabstar
355-5712
Shirley Little 7567543
Sylvia Horswood 757-0452
Gaya Waldrop 756-6242
Khn LaRocha 3S6S411
Norma Welch 756-3766
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TUCKER ESTATES 1402 Woodwind - New
bedroom, 2'/t bath, 2 story in this desirable area. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and beautifully decorated kitchen with custom finishing. Priced at $114,900. Your Host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.
1793 PARAMORE ROAD - This quality built home in
Paramore Farms is sure to please. Special features include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, pacious great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2V2 baths. $109,300. Come see it today. Your Host-
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FRESH ON THE MAHKET
COUNTRY FRESH - Adjacent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gracious living along tree-lined circular drive on acre-plus lot. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, large family room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2V2 baths. Extras include double .garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more. All for $135,000. Listing Agent: Deborah C. Jones.
VILLAGE GROVE - Neat 2 bedroom home offers living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, maintenance free vinyl siding and a nice lot with trees. Great starter home or Investment property. $34,500. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS.
CAMELOT - This seller has been transferred, his loss will be your gain in this traditional ranch. Entry foyer opens Into spacious greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Extras include, garage, deck, detached storage building. $78,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI.
THOUGHT has been put into this quality constmcted home. Beaded vinyl siding and vinyl facia prevent you from having to perform the unwanted |ob of painting. Master bedroom has been located on the opposite side of the home from the childrens bedroom. Cathedral ceiling in family room with fireplace, located on over 2/3 of an acre lot. Offered at $60,000. Listing Agent: Jeff Bosweil, GRI.
306 S. ELM ST. - Walking distance to ECU. Great fixer-upper. Can be a doll house with a little sweat equity. Three bedrooms, two baths, central air. $52,500. Listing Agent: Beverley Queen.
the moment you enter this 4 bedroom farmhouse you will realize you have discovered something special. All bedrooms boast ample closet space. Great room is entertainment sized. Front porch is perfect for rocking chairs. Lovely wooded lot. It is an outstanding value at $109,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI._
REIH/CEI)
WELL TRIMMED LAWN AND PRICE. This home has been reduced from $6;WtT to $94,900. It offers 1900 sq. ft. of space, a master bedroom suite, parquet flooring in dining area, heated walk-in closets, large kitchen with walls of cabinets and more. Listing
209 WOOOHAVEN Pretty contemporary home in quiet wooded setting in convenient Westhaven. fresh colors will surely please you in an assortment of values: wet bar In family sized living room, work-saving kitchen, picnic perfect deck overlooks fish pond. Double garage. Now $99,500. Listing Agent:
216,000-COUNTRY BeMrtMul ciition buM home in the WMervMe sehoel (Oslrlet Is only S milM from Caroline Ea Mall on a haavHy waadad 4 acre M. YouH love the prlviey and apaeioHsnass at Wa 4 bedroom homa wHh 315 batha, 2 flraplaoaa, datachad garage wMeh hat bean finlahad and Is ideal for playroom and ofNca. 209.900-BEOFORO - DOUBLE STAIR TRADITIONAL TMt spMndM four bedroom tiadlUonal has two stairways, one leading to idayroom over doubla garage. All formal aisat, fitaplaca in the tamlly room. Com* Ing the
pllmanting prhmta back yard.
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179.000-BRIARWOOD-104 Wistaria. The homa you've been waWtig for is this beautiful custom built homa on an'acre tot In firtau^ wood. Ns 2800 souara feat Ineluda formal araaa, large family room, spacious fcltchan, laundry room, upstairs bonus room, 2V5 baths and 4 bedrooms, two of them down. All rooms are tastefully decorated and loadad wNh extras. Out back there is a large scraanarHn porch and doubla garage. Must see to appreciate.
175.000-LYNNDALE. TMa 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollia Harrington bulH homa
awaits your growing tamlly to enjoy Ns many features.
Kluding lui_
room wHh fireplace, liviim and (flning roorns,'large eat In
Spacious room throughout inclu
huge ^yraom, family
kHchen wHh many buIN ins. Large well landscaped tot. On quiet, tree lined street.
170,000BROOK VALLEY Spacious five bedroom home on the goH course offers formal living and dining room, family room wHh fireplace, playroom, screened porch, 315 baths and a wooded lot.
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169,900-BEDFORD 4
Location, price, and dacorl QualHy Is avidant In this 3 bath WIIHamaburg homa. Oners formal living and dining rooms, family room wHh fireplace, eat-in kHchen. Professionaliy landscaped, wooded lot, fenced yard.
169.900-MACGREGOR DOWNS. Exceptional custom bulH homa on naa^ ly three wooded acres, faatums three badfooms, spacious bathrooms, Jacuzzi, groat room wHh cathedral calling, study wHh bulH-ins, baautHul kHchen wHh ail appHanoas, huge utilHy room, 28 x18 workshop, doubla garage and many more extras and custom features. You really must see this homo to appreciate the qualHy, comfort and privacy that H offers.
185.000-BROOK VALLEY. Freshly decorated Interior will turn your head In this 3500 sq. ft 5 bedroom custom home on the goH course. Paneled double garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. Hs beautiful. Call us todayl
144.900-BROOK VALLEY. TradHional elegance may be yours in this Immaculate home featuring five bedrooms, three batha, formal areas, den wHh fireplace, doubts garage and lovety hardwood floors. Well landscai^ wooded lot Is a bonus!.
137.500-NEW CONSTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES. Approximately 2300 square foot of elegant living space In this brick traditional. Youll have 4 spacioua bedrooms, large eat-in kRchen, dining room, greiiAgf%||ta||replaee, and private master suHe wHh both slwVHIlWfos unfinished 3rd floor.
136.000-BROOK VALLEY - Expect to be Impressed when you enter this 3 bedroom custom bulH brick home. Cathedral celling, double french doora, island kitchen, recessed llghtlng-these are biit a few of its special features. Enjoy relaxing on the large screened porch or1he lovely deck. Only 4 years young. Don't waH tHI Hs gone, act now.
135.000-COUNTRY ESTATE Twenty one acres of land surround this immaculate brick ranch. Home offers greatroom wHh fireplace and exposed beams, dining room, kHchen, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage; Large detached workshop. A must see.
134.000-TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION - 4 bedroom, 215 bath, 2 story on corner tot All formal areas, family room wHh fireplace, many special features. Call for details.
134.900-BROOK VALLEY immaculate four bedroom brick trarfltional ol-fers formal living and dining room, family room wHh fireplace, double garage, A |BkBaHfo and a huge lot on the golf course! 9wailw
132.500-KINGSBROOK-QualHy custom bulH tour bedroom hoiM offers spacious family room with fireplace, dining room wHh three piece crown molding, kitchen wHh breakfast area, utllHy room, living room or study and a privata fenced in yard.
129.900-TUCKER ESTATESBeautiful custom bulH home on a wqpded cuF de-sac lot features great room wHh bulH in bookcases, formal dining room wHh hardwood floors, kHchen wHh breakfast nook, three spacious bedrooms, 215 baths, scraanad porch, unflnlMwd third floor, central vac, three place crown molding and many mom custom featums.
129.900- UNIVERSITY AREA Coloniai splendor can be youm when you enter this lovely home. Thera are three bedrooms, 2 baths, targe formal areas, dan or library, breakfast nook and kitehen. Many extras as hardwood floors, and high ceilings. A must seel
120.900-TUCKER ESTATESEtaoanl four bedroom home offers a formal dining room, kHchan S'*** o'**** bulH4ns,
screened porch, 215 iSMMkplUc, anda beautiful yard.
125.000-TUCKER ESTATES - Brand new home In the newest section of Tucker Estates Is ready for you to move ini Spacious floor plan oHars three bedrooms, 215 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room wHh hardwood floors, roomy kHchen wMi breakfast area, study or sewing room and an unfinished third Hoor.
124.900-CHERRY OAKS - Truly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work onl 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, tamlly room, den, sunroom, workshop over kHchen, double garage. On a larga and lovaly wooded loL Hs priced to please.
122.500-WINTERVILLE - This professionally decorated 2300 square foot ranch on 1.4 acres has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths wHh formal areas, vauHed ceilings and more. Loan assumption available. Possible lease option.
118.000-CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family is guaranteed to tall in love wHh this Cape Cod In Club Pines. KHchen has double the normal storage space and bajtwlndowed breakfast area. Family room wHh fireplace. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms wHh abundance of closet storage. Extra room makes Ideal playroom for your kids to romp. The seHing for your future happiness.
114.900-TUCKER ESTATES - New 3 bedroom, 215 bath, 2 story In this desirable area. Great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, and baautHully decorated kHchen wHh custom finishing.
114.000-FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this tradHional home bespeaks of qualHy. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. DlgnHtad 5 bedroom home wHhIn walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living apace.
102.500-WESTHAVEN, 202 RAVENWOOD DRIVE - Stately Williamsburg home wHh 4 bedrooms, one down, 2 baths, aU formal areas, flra^sce In den and screened porch. Custom home features tots of storage, otH-Hy room wHh sink, dog kennel and basketbaN goal. One of OMpest wooded tots in nice area. Over 1900 square fooL
99,500-WESTHAVEN. A world of contemporary living can be yours in a quiet wooded seWng. This gracious home oNers three bedrooms, bonus room, two full baths, stuping modern kHchen, spacious IMng room wHh vauHed ceiling, fireplace and wet bar. Wall to well carpeting throughout. Lar^ rear deck overlooking beautHully landscaped yard and double ear garage.
96.900-EASTWOOO-New 2 story with wrap around porch and over 1900 square feeL Large great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 215 baths.
95.000-DO YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Land for horses, this contemporary ranch has lots of room Inside too. Huge living areas, g bedrooms, 2 baths, one wHh sunken Roman tub wHh one way window. Nine miles past Bells Fork, walking distonca to school. A must sae.
95.000-THIS COUNTRY HOME sHs on two nicely landscaped acres just oirt-side of Farmvllta. Hs 2360 square feet include formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huge family room. Outsida there to an attached double carport and a detached workshop/hobby room.
94.900-LOT 1-A BRITTANY RIDGE - Compare this newly constructed 1,908 square loot home. Three bedrooms, two and one haH baths, heated playroom, heated closets, parquet dining area, custom cabinets, beautHul extra moldings and OhairTall. extra sidewalk, electrical wto ing that exceeds code and more.
94.000-COUNTRY LIVINa This spadous brick ranch offsrs 2800 squara feet, graatroom, fiva bedrooms, 315 baths, double garagel.
93.000-UNIVERSITYWonderful home wHh excellent floor plan. The height of gracious living wHh 10 foot ceilings, all formal areas, 215 baths totally redone, 5 bedrooms, wHh master downstairs. Er^oy the wrap around porch yearround. Carport, garage, two firaptaces, hwdwood floors.
93.000-NEW LISTING - Wonderful home In UnhrersHy areal Excellent floor plan. The fwlght of gracious living with 10 foot ceilings, all formal areas, 215 bath rooms totally redone, 5 bedrooms, wHh master downstairs. Enjoy the wrap around porch yearround. CarporL garage, two tiredaces, hardwood ftoora.
93.900-EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom bulH homa on a larga contar tot features great room wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh braanast area, for^ mal dining room wH(IM|te<||||ors, three spacious bedrooms, lots of closet space ar9K9UWfoatures.
59.900-PAMLICO PLANTATION. This cometnporary townhouse Is meant for living. Commanding view from 'me screened porch and deck. Exclusive communHy offers pod, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate and more. Perfect for business couple who want time for recreation Instead d yard work.
89.900-BRITTANY RIOQE-Ld 734hls quality bulH 3 bedroom home Is sure to please the mot discriminating buyer. Hs special features Induds a separate utllHy room, spacious saHn Mtohen, dining room wHh hardwood floors, tat|fl^kBrd|^ 2 caramic tile baths, and a detached garage. MuMNBWMyM*.
89.900-THE GATES BeeutHul townhome oHers a family room wHh Nreptooa and cathedral celling, dining room, kHchen with tots d cabinets, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spadous private patio. Practically brand new this hotne comes complete wHh rdrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and baautHul custom curtains.
88,500-WOODRH)QE - A COUNTRY DfWAMI This VIetertan has H aH. Bap^ windowed dining room, breakfast ares, and mastar bsdroom. Largs family room wWi french doors. Maater beth wNh tub and ahowsr. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
85.900-BRrrrANY RIOQE - TMs reoonUy oompleled home has country flair. Large great room has fireplace and opens onto scroenod perch and dock. Three bedrooms, (mastar downstairsj, two and orw hdf baths, dining area, kHchen flMMraiP"'- Lrtodw* *<> IWB* >** IK* priced to sell.
33,250-BELVEDERE. Lease wHh the option to purchase this lovdy custom bulH home wHh all formal areas, den, study, three bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced in yard and non qualHylng. FHA loan assumption.
82.900-WESTHAVEN HF 3 bedrooms, 215 bath two Story wHh aasumablo 10.SH loan. Formal areas, den wHh flteptace, kHchen wHh eating area. Wonderful location, wooded loti
82.900-NEAR BRITTANY RIOQE > Enjoy the peace of the country In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. This Is a well maintained home wHh an open, flowing floor plan. Family room wHh fireplace. Double garage. An excellent value.
1,900-CHERRY OAKS. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh super sized great room wHh llreptaM. Formal dining room, kHchen wHh eat-ln area, beautifully decorated. Better hurryl
1,3994 STAR RATING Victorian exterior with wonderful floor plan: sepe-rato master suHe, bright and cheery home. Three bedrooms, two full baths In WIntorgreen school district.
79.900-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIB, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dfoing room, family room, ail localed on nearly an acre of land.
79.900-SHENANDOAH-Brsnd new duplex has malntonsnoe free exterior, two bedrooms, 115 baths. On each side, excellenl opportunHy for beginning Investor live In one side and rant out the other.
75.900-BAYTREE. AHractlva three bedroom heme la In exoellent oondHhm and offers great room wHh flreplaee, dining room, kHohen wHh breakfast area, two full baths, deck and a great nalghborhoodi
74.900-CAMELOT-Thrae bedroom ranch wHh double garage offers great room wHh fireplace, spacious fenoerHn yard, 2 full baths and a
groMfteerpfopfothfopopiitariyaa.
74,900-CAMBLOT-100 KBM ARTHUR-Brfek, dataNid tandseaping. crown moMng and ehaHraH add up to custom buHL Location ta anothor roosott youH wont to ao Ms waH malntainod I bodraom, 2 biBi
homo. Also offors 12 x 12 for^ dfoirig room, targe fireplace, fonced play area tor chHdran, and i4 storage building.
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72400-RIVER MLLS-Eigoy the poaoo i qutal on the adge of town in this aroa. 3 bodroeiiM, 2 fuHbattis, groat room wHh cathedral
, only 3 yoira old and in axcellent condHlon.
71.000-113 GARNBI R0A04TANT0NBURG ESTATEB-Llke now throe bodraom, two fuM baths WIHtamsburg ctyto housa, 115 story, hoot pumpflroptoce, dock, well landscaped tat
71,800-BavEDEnE Etogani brick ranch in prime tocaltonl Beautiful random widHh ook ftoora in kHchen and den, wool carpal over hardwood In Hving room accent thta throe bedhMm, two coramle bath home, MN%d on targe wooded loL Lovely fenced boekyerd foeluros cntom bulMng tor hobbles or storage.
89.900-ROBERSONVILLE. BaautHul brick ranch on well landscaped, fencM lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 fun baths, formal IMng room, family room wHh^ fhtoilece, separata aioragebuliding. /
89.500-ROLLINQ MEADOWS AFFORDABLE CHARMI TUlditlonal twoM^, 3 badroom homa on huge loL Large IMng rdim. Fireplace, dock,., garage. Under construction. Buy now and Choose your carpal, waHpaper. etc. Great value!
69.500-TWO ACRES OF LAND, privacy, and trees era three reasons you^H love this nearly 1600 square tool brick ranch wHh garage. Lota of storage, security system, and no cHy taxes are three more reasons youll lovo Ms home. Atao citara formal IMng room, den wHh ox-p^beams, P>*n<y
694(MI-SRENTWOOD. Modorn design right In the hewt of a tot rwMlod wHh toll trees In this 3 bedroom, 2 bMi home that has a tamlly room and inlngroomthatsperMvvWisunHgMframtoylighta.
67.500-GREENVIUE BOULEVfUtD - Lovely wooded lot surraui^ Ihto brM> ranch which oltars I860 aduam tact Largo IMng/dinln^ combe. Den wHh flraptaco, kHchen, throe bedrooms, two beths, double carport and largo pprch tor relaxing.
65.900-BELVEDStE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, family roam, central heatandalr.
65.900-BELVEDERE-immodiato occupancyl Spaciouc brick ranch offors large den wHh firoptaee, IMng room, throe bedrooma, two baths, carporti Wooded loL .
65.900-offices FOR SALE. Upstairs condO toaturing 4 offlooe and central receptionist area. Appiaximatoly 1,000 aquara toet; ail window treatments convoy. BoautiluHy decorated. Bath, kHchen wHh microwave and rafrHtoralor.
65.000-SHENAM)OAH-Ouptox, curranHy ranted wHh annual gross rent of I $7,560.00. Buy as an hwoctoianL or lira In one sido and rant the
othari Each Me has 2 bedrooms, bath, and flroptoco.
61,000. PmEfMOGE - This 3 bedromn, 2 both homo roftocto the owners pride In Hs taStofuHy decorated groat room wHh soaring qalhedral calling, charming kHchen and utility room. Open Hoor plan wHh dining aroa adjacent to great room.
61,900. GREENVHIE BOULEVARD - No need to ranL affordable Uving Is here. In this three bedroom, 115 both brick home; Hving roqm has flraptaco, dining room, carport and petto; Spacious wooded foncect in convanlent to schools and ahondng.
01.500-CAIMRDOL This darling Cape Cod home offers four bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom wHh flreptoco, and bulH Ins. There is Mao a
^ffd. Non qualHylng FHA loan assumption 1s a
bonus!
59.900-EASTWOOD Throo * bath ranch In this fine area.
Throe yoencM, foncmPliyUiUorMO. Gkro us a can today.
59.900-2616 CHEROKEE YoOoTnOT BBJEVE THISt But for you can have a three bedroom brick house wHh IMng room, den MHr flraptace, smiclous kHchen wHh cflning area, extras such as crown moMng, afl In mint condHlon. Co AgMMM a corner tot makes this normaF ly typlcM ranch a aho9MOblm
59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA three hedroom brick ranch on a lot in the county offers IMng room, spacious kHchen wHh
B area, 2 fuH baths, and workshop.
59.500-107 aB BROOKWOOD DRIVE Bryton HMs. Duplax Townhome wHh two bedrooms, one both par unH. Owner anxious to sML Groat In-vastmant potariltal in a good location.
50.500-PINERIDaE Minutos from the hospHM this immacutata brick ranch offers IMng room, three bedrooms, one full and two hsH baths. Moo den or playroom, lovely lot.
57.500GREAT BEGINNER! Dont throw away your money. IrtveM In Ms very Mfordible 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. CaH tordalMia.
54.900-COUNTRY PUCE Hs affordabla, Hs pracflcM, Hs convenianL.~to schools, shopping, and nulls. ExcMlenl starter homo wHh 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, top grade appHances, energy saving Msh-washer, and tocated on a targe corner loL
53.900-UPTON COURT-lmmacutate three bedroom townhouse offers spacious famUy room, airy kHchen wHh dining area, private patio, 215 baflis ami a great locaflon near Greanvllto Athtatic Club.
S2400-HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch on privata traffic free circle. Family room wHh flreptoce, kHchen wHh eating area, huge fenced In back yard wHh shade trees.
52.500LAURENBROOKETwo bedroom luxury townhome features Hvin room wMi flreptoce and wat bar, kHchen wHh Ml appltances, hanF wood floors, dock overlooking heavily wooded bock yanL
52.000-COLONIAL HEIGHTS Terrific bargaini Brick ranch wHh over 1600 squara feet only one block from Eastern Etomentary, Jaycea Park and Hbrary. Three ba^ftaMnd a haH baths, hardwood ftoora, flraptace In den and dWUWback yard.
51,890UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to ECU and save $s on car expanaa. TMs 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick ranch home has centrM Mr condWoning to keep you cool and gas pack to warm your toes. New roof tool
80.000-BRnT ROAD This brick ranch offers three bedrooms, 11k baths, groM room, kHclwn, (Hningcomblnatlon that opens onto deck, heat-pump and gmage. Fi(MMMia|nslde and out and ready tor occupancy. 9wMHlr
49.900-GREENBRIAE Break the rent habH! You can own Ms brick ranch which has a IMng room, targe eat In kHchen, three bedrooms, 2 fuH batha, Mectric heoL heat and air. Fenoed in yard.
49.900-LEXINQTON SQUAIW JHM right tor your newlywedsi TWO bedrooms. Ilk both condominium offering spaciouo don wHh baautHul flreplaee, and an attraoHvo kHchan and dining aroa.
49.900-MAT TIffi RENT cyclel Own your homa for rant Mze paymanto. TMs Immaeuiato QuaH Ridge townhoms has 2 bedrooms, 115 baths. Er-joy the tovMy pounds, tontris courts and poM.
49.900-university, 106 N. ELM. The pertoet homa tor fIrsMlme heme buyers, Ms 3 bedroom brick ranch features Bring room and dining room wHh buHHns, flraptace, central Mr, carport and feneadta bock yard.
47.900-UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect starter home ter the newlywadst Charming Mdar home has been rernqdotad and ta In mint condHlon. LMng roSmwHh flraptace, ^aWiiniiiPbto garage wHh tots of Storage space, eHictant gas MMHaHlr.
47.900-WH.DWOOO VILLAS 86 Townhome wHh 3 bedrooms. 215 baths. Large mastar bedroom wHh private entrsnoe, patio. Located In the unlwsHy area and is convenient to ECU.
46.900-WINOY RIDGE Cozy townhome. ExoeUent oondHlon. Two bedrooms, private patio and fireplace in great room.
44.900-RT. 1 AYDBi Do you Hks the country? Then Ms ta a home you should see. Farms MjtHul crops a(^n the proporty.
I bedro(flHlHpB|b Utchen and IMng room.
Housa offers 31
44.900-UMVERSITY AREA. Thta bungalow Is oonvontant to moM everything. Over 1200 squara toot wHh 3 bedrooms and 115 baths. Assumable FHA loan. Pertoet tor Investor or StudanL CMI Today.
43.500TIWETOPS2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. GroM room wHh flrapteoo, Uthoan wHh eating area. Hidden Branches Clooe.
42.900-WILUAMSBURG MANOR - 102D Concord ExcMlenl investment opportunHy in Ms 2 bedroom, ilk both town housa with approximately 1084 square foM.
41.500CANNON COURT. Dont pay rent whan you can own Ms two bedroom, 115 bath unH. Nice Bring room, eaMn kHchen wHh Ml ap-pltanoes, privacy patio, new carpM and paint
40.000-RINGGOLD TOWERS-One bedroom unH located In Ms lacilHy bsMde ECU. Owner wlH carry not or 2nd deed of trust
39,900. SHENANDOAH - Attention tonantol Why rant when you can buy Ms 2 badroom. Ilk bath townhome wHh greM room, kHchen/dlnlng area, privacy fence, and more. Many extras are Included. Now Is Hw time M you to build up equity, net rant racMpto. Priced weB below
min***!
tnv COfTipvifliOli.
38.500CANNON COURTInvestorsI GreM InveMment opportunHy wHh this 2 bedroom. Ilk both unH. Comes comptole wHh refrigerator, washer i dryer. And prieed thousands below the eantoMHIon.
35.500RINGQOLD T()WERS CONOOKHNIUM $37,500 will buy this efflctancy condo fully furnished and a perfect loeatlon for ECU students. Investors cMI tor details.
29.900-MNGQOLD TOWERS. InvoM In tor your child. This is so convenient to the ECU campus. Give us a caB tor dotaBs.
28.500MNGGOLD TOWERSOne bedroom unH tocated In ECU area. Com-ptotoly furnished unH.
27.000-HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from Ms 3 year old condo. Com-ptoMy furnished.
17.000-COMM0ICIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370 -F squara toot of area. Central air, walk In fraezor, 2 freezer display oasea, 2 gaa pumps and tanks in ptaoe ready to sell gas.
RESORT USTINOS
298400.-BALDHEAD ISLAND Luxurious ooesnfioni home. 4 bedraoms, 4 boHis, vauHed cMIIng In Bring room wHh flreptaoe. Scraoned Mokadeff dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Complale-ly furnlahed Including goH cart. Magnffioant viewl
235,006-OCRACOKI toland. This brand naw contemporary home Is a muM seel Lower tovM offers two bedrooms and bath, upper tavM has huge greatroom wHh cathedral cMling, master bedroom, bath and kHchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porth and deck. Mshlngs convey.
Major furnishli
LOTS
9,725-BEAUTIFUL woodod building lota. Located on SR 1764 beyond Simpson. This tot Is over ta of an sore.
JONES PLANTATION Located 115 mitos northeaM of Highway 264 By4>ass, tots 1 thru 11.
Lot 81,2.02 Acras, $11,600. Let 82,2.13 Acres, 911400. Lot 83,4.13 Acres, $16,000. Lot 84,4.60 Acres, $16,600. Lot 86,2.19 Acres, $11,000.
Lot #6,3.27 Acres, 013,600.
Lot 87,6.39 Acres, $16,500.
Lot 88,2.98 Acres, $15,000. (BMIMI Lot 89,4.20 Acres, $11,000.
Lot 810,4.78 Acres, $12,000.
Lot 811,0.11 Acres, $14,000.
Nice rural semi Restricted Lots: 1400 square toot minimum, douMc wides and convention heuMng accepted, oommunHy water, subject to reetricttone. Contact: Worley Warren.
THEDAaV
REFLECTOR
Arts
Entertainment
ANTICIPITORY DISPLAY - BNs fan their feathers and open wide their mouths to communicate their hunger, stopping when they've had enough. Thats how mama birds feeding several know which ones need more to eat, Nann says.
HI, HAPI Nann Babcock plays with Hapi, a 15-foot-long Burmese python. The snakes tongue is not menacing, she says. Its his primary sense organ.Couple Shares Enthusiasm For Snakes
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer When Nannse Babcock talks to groups about snakes, she lets members of her audience know she understands the fear many of them have about these animals she now appreciates and handles comfortably.
All my life until about four years ago -1 had nightmares about snakes. But I got over that fear that caused those nightmare. And you can, too, if you want to sincerely enough.
The Greenville area womans victory over long-held fears was a result of her love for her husband, Richard, and her desire to join in his pursuit of an enthusiasm he has had since childhood.
I cant remember when I wasnt fascinated with snakes and didnt enjoy having them and learning all I could about them, he said. Reared in the Tarboro area, he said his parents condoned his love of snakes. Nann likes to tell audiences that her husbands mother found 26 baby water moccasins in his room when he was 7 years old.
It was their love of animals that brought the Babcocks together. Nann, who is registered by the state of North Carolina to care for orphaned and injured wildlife, has alwavs enjoyed caring for small animals.
Richards children, who used to l with her children, would often tel her, You really ought to meet my daddy.
Finally the two did meet and each recc^nized in the other someone who coula day-in and day-out make a lif^tyle out of loying, leammg about and caring for animals. Now theyve also made it their mission to help people understand that snakes are a wonder of creation to be appreciated and not destroyed indiscriminately.
Snakes Can Stay In
And since Richards been married to Nann, he can keep his snakes in the house. The couple has 27 snakes. Some are his; some are hers. Responsibility for their care is shared. ^Almost every snake gets attached to one person, Nann said. For instance, our Burmese python named Hapi was a birthday gift of mine from Richard. And Buto, another Burmese python, was his. But it soon
SNAKE HUNTING GEAR Richard Babcock wears protective leggings when he goes snake collecting. An accomplished metalworker, he made his snakehook himself and decorated it with a wood-burned twining rattlesnake.
became clear that Hapi liked Richard best and Buto likecf me best, so we traded. Weve since given Buto to a friend who fell in love with him.
Most of their snakes are kept in aquariums with lids weighted down by bricks. They are careful not let their charges escape, for the creatures are dependent dn them for feeding and care. The couple is also concerned about how neighbors might react to these pets running loose.
Their snakes vary in size from a smaller-than-a-pencil brown snake named Mrs. Brownie to Hapi, whos 15 feet long, 18 inches in circumference and still growing.
Every snake, bird, rabbit, squirrel or opp(^um who enters the Babcock household has a name as soon as Richard or Nann learn their characters well enough to make a selection. At present, there is a gray squirrel named Monkey, a gray squirrel named Rosie, a flying squirrel named Bandit, a robin named Big Bird, and five baby oppossums being named.
Among others, there are mole king snakes named Swamp Fox and Gypsy, com snakes named Sunset and Pocahontas, a Brazilian rainbow boa named Beauty, an indigo snake named P. J. (Pi^de and Joy), hognose snakes named Mrs. Kelly and Roadhog, a black racer named Slenderella, a pine snake named Patches, California king snakes named Coco and Stripe, garter snakes named Ribbons and Ashley, a rat snake named Grayboy, and eastern king snakes named Broken Lady, Little Mike and Phantom.
Each snake has his own health and feeding record, meticulously kept by the Babcocks. Some dont eat more than once a week to once every two weeks, so its necessary to keep up wii how long its been between feedings. The Babcocks raise rats and mice to feed their snakes and consciously dont make pets of these. Once a week, they buy a domestic rabbit to feed Hapi, who eats only rabbits.
They monitor the health of their snakes by their eating habits, the restlessness thev show when mealtime nears and by other conditions they know to look for. They say they have good support from local veterinarians in caring for them. At present, theyre giving Hapi shots to combat a parasitic condition.
Both Knowledgeable
The knowledge the two have of snakes and their habits is en-cylopedic. And Nann seems to Ijave been quickly brought up to speed by her husband. Both are voracious readers of natural historv books. Books like Amphibians and Reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginia are as much a part of their life as Richard s decorated snakehook or the bathtub in which Hapi loves to splash.
Snakes and other animals are what they enjoy talking about. When Richard gets home from work, I dont tell him gossip Ive heard about other people, Nann said. I tell him about each of the animals here and those at the pet store where I work part-time, how the presentations Ive made at a school went, or what I learned in my reading.
Richard is my best friend. We do so many fun things together. We both like to camp. WeTike to go snake hun
ting in this area and in far-off places when we can. We like to look for arrowheads. We like to go to Herpetolo^ Society meetings. We love our children and were soon to be grandparents. And the list goes on. And I admire Nan so much, Richard said. Nobody else knows how devoted she is to every animal she deals with, how she will get up many, many times during the night if thats what s needed to keep a baby bird or squirrel or rabbit alive.
I And the way the animals respond to her shows that they sense what a loving person she is.
I admire her compassion for people, too. Shes always ready to help someone who needs her. She even brings home from the pet store animals that she knows are near the end of their lifespans. She has at home now a guinea pig that has only a 456-day life span. She brought him home because, though he appears happy and healthy now, its likely hes going to die soon and she doesnt want a child to buy him, have him die almost right away and be upset and disappointed.
You nver get used to it, but when you deal with animals as much as I do, you know that death is a part of life, Nann said. And for me, so is emotionally letting go of the animals I care for and then have to put back into the wild.
Must Release Nann has an a^eement, as a licensee to care for injured wildlife, that she will put each animal back into the wild as soon as he or she appears able to thrive.
Because he cannot survive on his own ever, her squirrel named Monkey must remain a member of the Babcock household for life. If he
is not daily given seizure-controlling medication, he has fits. He wears a harness and leash when he goes out and likes nothing better than to ride on Nanns shoulder and show off for the children when she makes presentations at schools.
Its still questionable whether the robin darned Big Bird is going to be able to cope on his own. He was hatched with his tongue protruding through his chin and has never been able to make regular robin sounds. Perhaps, Nann tells groups, this is why his mother pushed him from the nest. Nature has a way of destroying the defective members of each family to keep the species strong. Nan is
committed to returning him to the wild, but her first attempt failed. A few days after setting him free in Greenvilles River Park North, ste got reports that he was perching (m fishermens shoulders begging their bait. So she wrat and got him and has since taken him to a veterinarian who has cut off the hardened truding part of his tongue and it back into his throat. Now'she is renewing her effort to train him to eat on his own.
The Babcocks have released back into the wild a spotted turtle they
(See SNAKES, D4i)
Photos By Cliff Hollis
HAVE A PEANUT Monkey accepts a treat from Nann Babcock. The gray squirrel has become a lifelong pet because he has to have daily medication to prevent seizures.
A SHOT FOR HAPI Hapi appears to likes the cuddling and ignore the shot given him by hit owners. Hes being treated for a parasitic condition that causes tiny blood vessels to rupture.
Himalayan Desert Region Springs To Life In Summer
BySEEMASIROHl Associated Press Writer
LEH, India (AP) - Isolated and dreary all winter long, Leh springs to life in summer when vegetables ripen in the fields and tourists swarm in from 11,500 feet below, filling up 80 lu^ls and guest houses in the worlds highest desert.
Women wearing shining strings of tu^uoise and coral greet the visitors with shy smiles and a soft julley heUo.
With about 10,000 permanent residents, Leh is the major town of Indias Ladakh region, a Himalayan desert because high surrounding mountains block rain and snow. But the area is cut off when snow at lower altitudes block roads and the regions 68,000 people settle in for eight months of winter privation.
But this time of year people and supplies flow in and Leh, known as the Last Shangri-La, vibrates.
Stark, brown mountains surround the town and the Buddhist
The Quiz
monasteries perched on hilltops.
The moonlike landscape is broken occasionally by splashes of willow and poplar and small farms growing wheat, barley and vegetables.
Come June, the Leh valley fills with Europeans and Americans tourists and mountain trekkers.
The road from Srinagar, the capital of Kashmir, opens as the snow melts down the mountains. Last year, even matchsticks were not available because the road closed early and opened late, said Akbar Ladakhi, a long-time resident.
People survive on tsempa, he said.
Tsempa, a salted paste of chickpea flour, is eaten sometimes with onions and sometimes thinned into a soup. Wealthier Ladakhis spice their -^jrters with a barley wine.
But with summer, these high-desert people feast on tomatoes, turnips, carrots, peas, potatoes and beans, all either grown locally or
See Answers Page D-8
THi QUIZ B PART OF THB NCWSPAKTS NEWSPAPER M EDUCATION PtOGRAM
Worldscope (10 polntt tor each quotion wwcrad comctly)
1 U.& Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci, seen here with Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Yasov, recently toured Soviet military installations. He said he saw few signs that the Soviets were (CHOOSE ONE: complying with past arms treaties, switching to a more defensive military strategy).
2 King Hussein of Iordan recently took steps (CHOOSE ONE: to sever most of his nation's ties to, t6 strengthen the power of lordanians in) the occupied West ank.
3 In the first verdict of its kind, (CHOOSE ONE: an Organiaatkm of American States tribunal, the UN's International Court of fustice) recently found Honduras guilty of a political killing.
4 The (CHOOSE ONE: FDA, Surgeon General) recently issued the moat comprehensive government report on nutrition and health to date. The report cited the eicessive intake of fat as a leading cause of disease.
5 Costa Rka and Guatemala recently refused to |oin with other Central American nations and the U.S. in (CHOOSE ONE: seeking renewed contra aid, signing a stoongly worded denunciation of Nicaragua).
Ncwsname
(15 poMs tor correct anewer or answers)
I recently denounced a find draft of a new constitution for the large South American nation I lead, saying it would lead to instability.
Who am I and what nation do I lead?
Matchwords
(8 points tor each conect match) 1-sever a-complete
2-verdkt
3-tribunal
b-divide
c-aHack
4-comprehensive d-court
5-denounce e-judgement
People & Sporte
(5 points tor each correct answer)
1 The EAA, or Experimental (CHOOSE ONE: Automobile, Aircraft) Association, recently held its annual convention in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. A record number of people visited the week-long event this year.
2 Maya Un, the young architect who designed the ?.. Memorial in Washington, D.C., has designed a new civil-rights memorial to be buih ih Montgomery, Alabama.
3 Former ttsburgh Mrate Willk Stargell was the lone inductee to the Baseball Hall of Fame this year. Stargell hit .400 and was named MVP in leading the Pirates to vktory in the (CHOOSE ONE: 1973,1979) World Series.
4 The Miami Dolphins defeated the San Francisco 49ers in the so-called "American Bosvl," an NFl exhibition game that is played anruiaUy in ~l...
a-Paris b-London c-Montreal
S Tennis great Chrb Evert recently married Andy Mill, a former member of the UnHed States Olympk (CHOOSE ONE: track and field, ^Hng) team.
VOUR SCORE: 91 tolOOpotots-TORSCORE!
81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair, e Knowtedge Unlimited, Inc. 88-80
SmijFm&Wlue
HILTON'HEAD INN
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2 nights minimum stay including taxes.
'Pth ps vabd thnxiKh Au^ust .11, 1988 Advance Reservations Rejuired
Our Value Package Includes:
Ocean front accommodations.
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Continental breakfast ^ each morning.
Dinner for two one evening. Golf, tennis, bicycling and shopping all within walking distance. Call our sales office collect (803) 785-5111.
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shipped from below when the road opens.
Akbar Ladakhi said tourism has helped improve the regions economy, providhig money for reviving dying arts, restoring monastries and preserving old Buadhist paintings.
But some others feel tou^ts have commercialized Ladakh, where merchants once slept amid their wares and buyers simply took goods and left money behind.
Corruption culture has invaded us. People have become clever and business-minded, said Sonam Wangchuk, a student involved in promoting Ladakhi culture and dance.
He complained youngsters were becoming Westernized, discarding their traditional robes for T-shirts and jeans. Lehs main street is filled with the music of Hindi movies and andMichaelJackson.
For the summer tourists, restaurants offer an array of Chinese and Tibetan foods but cooks also have mastered apple and banana pancakes for those preferring a Westem-style breakfast.
Ladakh is a predominantly Buddhist region influenced over the centuries by nearby Tibet. The region was originally a Tibetan province and is still known as Little Tibet.
But rock carvings found nearby indicate Ladakh had been used for thousands of years by nomadic tribes, including the Mons of north India, the Dards of Baltistan and the Mongols of central Asia.
Ladakhs Golden Age began in 1533 when King Soyang Namgyal united the region, established his capital at Leh, and extended his boundaries to the outskirts of Lhasa in Tibet.
Kashmiri rulers invaded in the last century and, since Indias in
dependence from Britain in 1947, the region has been caught up in Indias border wars with Pakistan and China.
The Namgyal Palace overloc^ing Leh stands as a mute testimony to the battles, its sprawling walls tearing wide, gaping holes. '
Most Ladakhis are followers of the Dalai Lama, the exiled god-king of Tibet who lives in the Indian Himala
yan town of Dharamsala.
Tibetan prayer flags flutter over most houses and shops, their colors fading under summers bright sun.
Being near the Indian-Chinese border, Ladakh also is an army base. Convoys of army trucks spew black smoke along the narrow roads. The army also is the regions biggest employer, hiring local people to build military roads and dams.
But most work ends in September when winter begins. People lay in food and firewood; only emergency goods are brought in by army planes.
Temperatures go down to 18 degrees below zero.Farhenheit and prices soar.
But Wangchuk, the traditionalist, says the people are enured to it.
^We nave grown up with hardship, he said. It doesnt matter if you dont have vegetables or milk.
Proposal To Keep Monitor Artifacts
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A proposal by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones to keep artifacts froin the Civil War ironclad U.S.S. Monitor in North Carolina was approved by the U.S. House of Representatives.
The Jones bill directs the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to provide apropriate artifacts fom the Monitor for display in North Carolina.
NOAA is required to develop in consultation with the state of North Carolina - a plan for the permanent display of artifacts within six mnths after enactment. This plan is to include possible display sites and suitable artifacts, as well as suggest an interpretative plan for display.
The wreck of the Monitor lies 16 miles off North Carolinas Outer Banks in the area known as The Graveyard of the Atlantic. The ship is an important part of the history of coastal North Carolina and to run the risk of losing our ability to play a role in interpreting the history of this famous ship would be intolerable, Jones stated.
The requirements of the Jones plan
do not affect the designation o the Mariners Museum in Newport New, Va., as the principal museum for Monitor artifacts.
Jones, who heads the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, had an agreement with the former head of NOAA to accomplish the purposes of this legislation.
However, When the leadership of the agency changed, it became necessary to formalize the agreement in statutory language to ensure that
there would be no misunderstandings.
The Jones plan was added to a reauthorization of the National Marine Sanctuaries program, H.R. 4208. The program was established in 1972 to provide recognition and comprehensive protection to marine resources of special national significance.
The Monitor was the first of seven sites that have thus far received this designation.
The bill will now be sent to the Senate for further consideration.
Clarence Morgan Receives Felbwship
ATLANTA A Greenville artist, Clarence Morgan, with the faculty at East Carolina University, is one of 20 southeastern artists who have each been awarded $3,500 fellowships.
As a fellowship recipient, each will have their works featured in a two-year traveling exhibition as winners in the 1988 Visual Arts Fellowship Program co-sponsored by the Southern Arts Federation and the
National Endowment for the Arts.
A panel of artists selected the winners from a field of 505 applicants from the federations nine member-state service area which includes North Carolina.
Each year, the Visual Arts Fellowships are awarded in different disciplines. This yearjs awards were given in drawing, painting, and printmaking.
OLYMPIC STAMP The U.S. Postal Service plans to salute the Games of the XXIVth Olympia with this commemorative stamp to he releasdi August 19 at the U.S. Olympic Complex in Colorado Springs, Col. The design is based on a painting by Bart Forbes. (AP Laserphoto)
Stamp News
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures
Anniversaries are the mainstays of stamp topics for countries throiighout the world. Commemorations of famous peoples birthdays, special historic dates for proud nations and significant honors for organizations Uiat contribute greatly to the benefit of mankind have been highlighted on the postage stamps of the world.
Anniversaries, consequently, is the theme of the latest set of stamps issued by the West African land of Gambia, a former British colony. The set consists of eight adhesives and two souvenir sheets that highlight major historical and avia-tional anniversaries.
The 50-butut stamp depicts the flag of the International Red Cross on ite 125th anniversary (1863-1988).
The 1-dalasy features a British Airways Concorde on its 10th anniversary flight from London to New York.
The 1.25Klalasy hails the 60th anniversary of Col. Charles A. Lindberghs solo flight across the Atlantic. Shown on the stamp is the Spirit of St. Louis. (The 60m anniversary actually took place last year but the Gambia postal authorities liked the idea of the anniversary for this stamp set.)
The 2-d illustrates the flight of the North American X-15 by Maj. William Kni^t of the U.S. Air Force when he attained the fastest speed ever achieved by an airplane. It notes the 20th anniversary of the event.
The 3-d pictures the 40th anniversary of the first supersonic flight by Chuck Yeager of the United States. Yeager piloted the Bell X-1 rocket-powered research aircraft to a speed of Mach 1.015 (670 miles per hour) at an altitude of 42,000 feet.
The IOkI marks the 400th anniversary of the defeat of ttie Spanish Armada by the British in 1588. Shown is a scene of the famous battle at sea.
The 75-butut depicts the Friendship 7 spacecraft piloted bv U.S. astronaut John Glenn into three orbits around the earth. The stamp honors the 25th anniversary of the first American to make that orbit.
The highest value, 12-dalasy, marks the 75th anniversary of the sinking of the British liner Titanic, which went down on its maiden voyage.
The stamps are available at your local dealer.
A new, colorful 15-cent postal card is being released to honor the settling of Ohio and the founding of government in the Northwest Territory.
Depicted on the design is a flatboat floating on the waters o the Ohio River. Aboard the flatboat are livestock, luggage, crates and a Conestoga wagon. The crowded boat is carrying a New England family past Fort Harmar toward a new territorial home. The settlement at Marietta, Ohio, and the mouth of the Muskingum River can be seen in the background.
At the lower left of the postal card is a drawing of the eastern United States and the Northwest Territory as it existed 200 years ago.
When Congress passed the Ordinance of 1787, it created the Northwest Territory and opened the doors to Americas western frontier. On Ju
ly 15,1788, the First Congregational (^urch in Marietta was established as the first capital of the Northwest Territory.
As settlers began coming to the region in greater numbers, they becamp the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Some land east of the Mississippi River became part of Minnesota.
Heres how you get your first-day cancellations:
You may purchase the cards and send to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Marietta, OH 45750-9991. No remittance is required. It must be postmarked by Aug. 14. If you prefer to have the USPS supply the card, then enclose a money order or personal check for 15 cents per card and send to: Northwest Territory Postal Card, P(stmaster, Marietta, OH 45750-9992. The deadline also is Aug. 14.
The East African republic of Kenya has issued a set of siamps that highlights six of the many game lodges that attract tens of thousands of foreigners mainly Americans to see fabulous wildlife of the country. Each stamp shows a different lodge with wildlife species in the background.
The 1-shilling stamp depicts the Samburu Lodge, which offers visitors a rare chance to view crocodiles wading onshore. The 3-shillings features Naro Moru River Lodge with mountains in the background.
The 4-shillings shows the Mara Serena Lodge, a circular group of guesthouses, with a mother zebra and her baby near the lodge. The 5-shillings illustrates Voi Safari Lodge with African water buffalo nearby.
The 7-shillings pictures the Kilimanjaro Buffalo Lodge, a short distance from the majestic base of Mount Kilimanjaro. Inside the cluster of lodges are a male and female giraffe. The 10-shillings features a pair of adult rhinoceros outside the Meru Mulika Lodge.
The stamp set is available at your local dealer.
Competition For Amateur Winemakers
SELMA Amateur winemakers are invited to enter their wines in a homemade winemaking contest being sponsored by Southland Estate Winery in Selma during the Grapes Galore fall festival set for September 17, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at thp witiprv
All entries should be delivered to the winery by 5 p.m. on September 10 in order to be eligible for competition. Winners wil be announced during the festival and the wine will be displayed throughout the day. There will be seven categories of competition with one including specialty wines such as fruit or champagne.
Persons interested in entering the ocntest may write: Southland Estate Winery, P.O. Box 129, Selma, N.C., 27576, or call Betty Whitley at 965-3645 for rules and entry forms.
The festival will be a day-long event of entertainment, crafts, and the annual Celebrity Grape Stomp set for noon.
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Reunion Of Descendants Of Somerset Slaves On September 3
By MARY COOK N.C. Departmeht Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH On a somnolent June day in 1786, the slave ship Camden drifted into Edenton harbor and unloaded her cargo of African slaves.
, Stumbling from the slavers fetid hold, these dazed and exhausted men and women found three prosperous white planters eagerly awaiting their arrival. Josiah Collins, Nathaniel Allen and Samuel Dickinson has purchased Guinea Jack, Fanny and the 78 other Africans to work 100,000 acres they owned near Lake Phelps in modern-day Washington County.
Separated from homes and traditions, these Africans, their descendants, and other American slaves, carved out a white agricultural, manufacturing and lumber empire on the edge of the malarial Great Alegator Dismal swamp. In the process, they left their indelible mark on Josiah Collis lucrative 5,870 acre plantation, Somerset Place.
On Saturday, September 3, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., this former antebellum coastal estate near Creswell, now a state historic site, will host a special reunion. Thousands of Somerset slave descendants from across the U.S. (some first-generation born free), along with such luminaries as Roots author Alex Haley, will celebrate ancestral contributions and a common heritage at the 1988 Somerset Place Homecoming.
A highlight of this reunion (the firet took place in 1986) will be African-American folklike, musical, and artistic traditions The American Black Contribution.
Though the small clearing near Lake Phelps changed completely between Colonial and Civil War times, the slaves who labored here always retained their unique African, heritage. Seen by most whites only as' human chattels, they passed the traditions of their native land from generation to generation.
And theirs is a rich history. The estate entered its glory days when Josiah Collins III took over Sornerset Place in 1829. Utilizing the muscle and talents of over three hundred black slaves, Collins offered aristocratic guests formal gardens overhung with majestic cypress and sycamore trees and a splendid fourteen-room mansion. Christmas at Somerset became famous throughout Eastern North Carolina and included a joyous slave folk celebration known asJohnKooner.
Of uncertain origin, historians have linked the ceremony to Muslim influences in Africa. At Somerset, it was a ritualistic, costumed slave
presentation incorporating^ both traditional dance and music. Culminating in gifts from the Collins family, the event was oagerly awaiM in the slave quarters.
Tht ceremony will be re-enacted at the Homecoming by Chuck Davis African-American Dance Ensemble, an award-winning dance troupe from Durham whose forte is music and movement inspired by West African and African-American cultures. The Ensemble is currently packing in crowds across North Carolina on the Black Folk Heritage Tour.
Somerset visitors may also enjoy another talented Black Folk Heritage Tour group, the Badgett Sisters. Performing without musical accompaniment, this jubilee-style (named for the famous Fisk Jubilee Singer) gospel trio from Caswell County e^bits vibrant sound and artistry. Connie Stedman, Celestar Sellars, and Cleonia Graves sing harmonized spirituals and gospel music rooted in Southern black bondage and African tradition.
Blues another black musical contribution to America will be performed at the Homecoming by Greenvilles Littlejohn and Company. Lead guitarist Jeff Littlejohn is descended from Somerset slave Alpheus Littlejohn. In honor of the reunion attendees ancestors, the trio will play an original composition, Somerset, The Children.
Other musical entertainment will include the Drums of Africa and slave songs by the 40-voice Angelic Choraleers choir. In a salute to jazz, pianist Dr. Ernest Brown perform ragtime.
Although Somerset slaves were better treated then many some were taught to read and Collins family usually sold their slaves as a family unit a life a bondage was still their daily lot. Most liv^ in 18-foot square cabins shared with 14 other slaves and could be beaten or even hung for various infractions. However, by the 1860s, change began to blow across the plantations manicured acres.
When Yankee troops invaded the Albemarle region during the Civil War, the Collins family was forced to leave Somerset and flee inland with many of their slaves. And in 1863, Josiah Collins III died in poverty at Hillsborough. A seventh generation Collins descendant, Frances Ingliss, commented at the first Somerset reunion:
Slavery was an awful system and it eventually brought down those who favored it. Josiah Collins lost everything in the end. The only thing he took out of the old plantation was a broken silver knife.
Charles Kesler Receives NX. Fellowship Award
RALEIGH A Greenville artist, Charles Kesler, who specializes in mixed media work, is one of six North Carolina artists chosen to recieve a $5,000 visual artists fellowship award for achievement in their particular field of art.
Currently, Kesler is director of the Art Department, Center for Medical Communications, East Carolina University School of Medicine. One of the community projects Kesler is now involved in is that of exhibit designer for the Adventures In Health Program for Pitt County school students at Greenvilles River Park North.
! Among numerous awards he has received are three merit awards in 1980,1981 and 1983 at the Chicago International Film Festival for videos he created Laura; Space-In and Nuke the Duke.
Kesler has exhibited extensively including shows in North Carolina at the Gray Gallery, ECU; the Greenville Museum of Art; Mint Museum. Charlotte, and the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. Other places where he has exhibited are in Sacramento, California, in Atlanta, and recently at the Computer Graphic Applications Conference in Rome, Italy,
He holds the bachelors degree in painting and sculpture and the masters degree in painting and filmmaking, both from the ECU School of Art.
Kesler and his wife, the former Laura Hudson, are natives of Salisbury. They have one son, Christopher, 8.
The five other North Carolina artists receiving the fellowships are: Marvin A. Cutler, a Raleigh sculptor; Cary Esser, a ceramicist from Chapel Hill; Alex Harris, a Durham photographer; Kevin T. Hogan, a graphics artist from Asheville, and J. Paul Sires, a sculptor from Charlotte.
The six were chosen from a field of 185 entries by a panel of four visual artists Leonard Hunter, artist and professor at San Francisco State University; Graham Marks, artist and head of the ceramics department of Cranbrook Academy; John Mobre, a New York City artist and independent curator, and Mary Jo Toles, artist and visting assistant professor at Florida State University, Tallahassee.
The fellowships are provided artists to use in any manner they choose to in order to further their careers in art.
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After the war, the Collins returned home to a looted, rundown plantation. Although they tried to revive the crippled estate. Reconstructions depressed economy and lack of slave labor eventually forced the family to sell Somerset.
Over the next 60-odd years, the old plantation had seven different owners. Former slaves scattered all over the U.S. and antebellum Somerset became a dim memory of the freed slaves and their progeny.
The State of North Carolina stepped in and acquired a ruined Somerset Place in 1939. Although the mansion house and outbuildings were still intact, the slave quarters were rubble. The slave hospital, chapel, and cemetery were vitually lost.
Sylvia Whitford of Plymouth will demonstrate traditional African-design handicrafts such as the Somerset basket a broom sedge and split oak container once made at the plantation. Nantucket and South Carolina sweetgrass basketmaking also will be showcased. In addition, ancient traditions such as African baby wrapping (a method for carrying children on ones back) will be explained.
Somersets antebellum past will also come to life through dramatic interpretations and reenactments. Famous black abolitionist Harriet Tubmans tremendous achievements will be spotlighted through the talents of actress Gloria Lowery-Tyrell.
In addition, a re-enactment of a slave wedding directed by Terrance Afer-Anderson and featuring two Somerset descendants will be held.
Complementing the live entertainment, homecoming visitors can browse among distinctive Afro-Anerican sculpture, paintings, collages, quilts, pottery, and pen ink drawings.
Dorothy Redford, Somerset Homecoming organizer and the plantations genealogist, will present her new book, Somerset Homecoming Recovering a Lost Heritage. A Book-of-the-Month Club Selection, it will be published nationally in August by Doubleday .
Researching Somerset family links and history has been one of the most fulfilling experiences of my life, said Mrs. Redford. Both Somerset Place and the events scheduled for the 1988 homecoming embody African-Americans contributions to Americas cultural heritage.
For further information, call the Public Information Office at 733-5722 or Somerset Place at 797-4560.
AT THE FIRST REUNION - This crowd scene of visitors at the first reunion of the descendants of slaves of Somerset Place was photographed August 30, 1986. The visitors here were taking advantage of a cool, shaded place on the lawn of the historic house while waiting for a
series of afternoon events to get under way. The second reunion, with many activities schduled, will take place at Somerset, south of Creswell, on September 3. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor
Needlework Art Show August 14
WILMINGTON - From 2 to 5 p.m. August 14, Pauline Williams will present items from her collection of crocheted needlework at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Wilmington.
Bedspreads, tablecloths, furniture scarves, and doilies will be included in the display.
Mrs. Williams, an 82-year-old needlework artist, was taught the basics of crocheting and other needle art by her grandmother, mother, and at a country school in the Rock Hill community of Castle Hayne.
Her work is discussed in the text of North Carolina Quilts, published by the UNC-Chapel Hill press. Also, her work will be included in the North Carolina Quilt Projects exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History, Raleigh, from September 1988 to January, 1989.
Mrs. Williams will be available for questions throu^out the afternoon.
The program is free.
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Advertising Deadline: Friday, August 12th
Advertise with The Daily Reflector and reach 40,000 plus readers when our Fall Football Preview is pub-iished on August 25th. This special section will focus on the areas high school football teams as well as ACC collegiate action, and will feature game schedules and predictions for the season. It will also Include our sportswriters analyses of each teams strengths and weaknesses so that you can make your own predictions concerning the teams you plan to support.
This publication is a keepsake for the sports enthusiast, so be sure to reserve your space in this special section today!
Contact your sales representative or call for further information.THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166
pJNCG Journal Popular With Scholars
r By SUE BOOKS Olpft of Information Services ^ UNC-Greensimro GRfi!NSBORO TTie literary joumalnglish Fiction in Transition or 17, was renamed English Lit-eratun^ Transition in 1963 when editor minut Gerber learned that the acronjM is the Old English word for newt^i:
A b^bscure, perhaps, but ELT exists lo bring to light the not so well knowiL ach issue includes articles and reviews of bodis about minor tum-of-^e-century authorsJoseph Conra^ E.M. Forster, Thomas Hardy, Rudvard Kipling, Katherine Mansfield, W. Somerset Maugham, H. G. Wells and Oscar Wilde, to name justa|ew.
The'^joumal has provided an influential forum for the discussion of authors who rightly deserve scholarly attention, said Dr. Robert Lang^eld, an assistant professor of Engli^t the University of North Carol^ at Greensboro and ELTs editor^ce 1982. It is no exoneration..!^ Elt as an authoritative touchSiie for the 1880-1920 period in EngliStf literature - in a sense, a microcosm of scholarly attitudes, interests and emphases.
Now 30, a ripe old age for an academic journal, ELT is an international quarterly that go^ to 800 Ed
wardian specialists and scholars in 38 countnes. ELT has been successful, Langenfeld said, because it bridges a gap in literary history. People recognize that these minor. authors made a contribution to British culture, but that no one was studying them, he said. The journal has a niche.
What began in 1957 as a kind of mom-and-pop operation at Purdue University with Helmut and Helga Gerber hand-mimeographing stencils has become a far more sophisticated desktop-publishing venture, though still one that pays for itself.
Vol. 1 No. 1 is a 43-page, typewritten newsletter; Vol 30 No. 1 is a 128-page, laser-printed journal. What hasnt changed is its personality.
The personal touch is sort of the raison d etre of the journal to keep it human, with an individual personality at work in the center, Langenfeld said. This makes it a little (Afferent in scholarly publishing.
The personal element has been a guiding principle for the journal since its beginning. We still try to send fairlv detailed evaluative comments wim most rejected papers; we still tiw to guide authors patiently through revisions whenever we feel such revision might produce a publishable paper; we still write per-
EDITOR Dr. Robert Langenfeld, an assistant professor of English at UNCV^^nsboro, is editor of the international quarterly, English Literature in Transition, which is now 30 years old. (Photo by Bob Cavin, Office of Information Services, UNCG)
- Book News
Fi^N SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By ALAN R. BAILEY
In the Shadow of the Peacock is a touching first novel by Grace Ed-warcb-Yearwood, a young black American writer. It is a novel vibrant with emotion and rich with the color of everyday life in Harlem during the 40s, 50s, and60s.
Frieda has lived with her daughter Celia since the childs birth during a riot in the early 1940s. Celias famer died in that riot trying to save a boys granmther from a burning building. The shock of his deatn, added to earlier abuse suffered in the South, instills permanent fear in Friedas heart.
As a result, Celias upbringing is strict and carefully controlled. As Celia slowly discovers who sne is, she encounters her mothers affection and sometimes suffocating will as she experiences the excitement and pain of both fint love and first friendship.
All of life in this Harlem neighborhood travels directly or indirectly through the bl^-playing bar called the Peacock, a social mecca where personal and profesional news is exchanged. Drugs, violence and vengeance all ignite in the shadow of the Peacock.
In ttie Shadow of the Peacock is an impressive first novel from a woman who bears convincing witness to the hopes and sorrows of Celias coming of age. I is a story of black women as they fight to assert and save themselves from the prcxiations qf racist society. These women are victims who subsequently survive and eventually triumnh. _
sonal responses to ail kinds of inquiries .. . The journal still retains something of the human touch of an autobiography, then-editor Helmut iGerber wrote in 1975 in an essay reflecting on his journals first 18 years.
Langenfeld has carried forth the tradition. Each issue contains an Editors Fence column, a place where the editor can talk to readers like a neighbor leaning on the backyard fence to chat with friends. Langenfeld said.
He believes scholars who submit their work and whose promotions or jobs sometimes depend on publication deserve at least a personal letter with' thoughtful comments about any perceived problems, rather than the 3-bv-5 cards all too familiar to most scholars.
Scholarship is judged as of course it should be, & said on its innate value, without regard for the authors reputation or institutional affiliations. Manuscripts submitted for the journal are read by Langenfeld and at least two other scholars. If there is no consensus, associate editors Dr. Michael Case of Boise State University and Dr. David
Eakin of McNeese State University help make the call.
While an editors expertise is central to maintaining a level of scholarship in an academic journal, the best editors strive to leave themselves out of their judgments, Langenfeld sug-g^ted. Good editors are fair-minded and dont ride their own hobby horses.
The hobby horse in his case is George Moore, a turn-of-the-century writer about as well known in his time as James Michener is today. Langenfeld routinely seeks others opinions about all Moore scholarship to keep those judgments as fair as sible.
journal, the ELT
possibii
Besides editing the Langenfeld has started Press at UNC-Greensboro to publish book-length studies on the ELT authors. Two books aready are in the works and Langenfeld is aware of a lot of good, primary material that doesnt make print.
He has been teaching courses in contemporary publishing and writing in the professions since joining fiie UNCG English faculy, and has com-
Literary Conference Set On 5.C. Writers
By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The movie Deliverance, the television miniseries North and South, and the acclaimed novel Dreams (A Sleep all have something in common.
The story told in each was crafted by a South Carolinian.
And dozens of writers with ties to the state will come together in Charleston late this summer for a three-day literary festival called Carolina Connections.
The idea is to highlight the work of South Carolina writers through workshops, readings and panel discussions, said Steven Lewis, the festival director.
The Sept. 9-11 event organized by the South Carolina Arts Commission will provide writers a chance to discuss their craft, give aspiring writers hints on getting published and aRow laymen a chance to hear South Carolina auUiors read from their works.
Amon^ the 80 writers expected to attend are James Dickey, the author of Deliverance; Josephine Hum-who penned Dreams of j; and John Jakes, who wrote North and South.
Others include William Price Fox, Gail Godwin, Theodore Rosengarten and Alice Childress.
Lewis said some of the writers live or have lived in the state while others have family roots in South Carolina.
It does focus on South Carolina writers but the real intention is broader than that to increase audiences for contemporary American fiction, he said. The point is not to be provincial but to broaden peoples scope as much as possible.
In addition to creative writing workshops and readings, editors from publishing houses and magazines that print fiction will share their thoughts on how writers get published.
Aspiring writers will be able to have their work critiqued by authors at writing workshops. Participants will be asked to submit a manuscript beforehand, Lewis said.
You can learn a lot just by meeting writers, he added. Writers in general are very kind and helpful people to younger writers. 'Theyll give you advice on getting published and where to send manuscripts.
Therell also be a book fair featuring works by the participating authors.
Lewis, who is the director of literary arts for the Arts Commission,
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said upwards to 2,000 people are expected to attend the festival.
Brochures announcing the event have been mailed to about 30,000 writers and educators nationwide.
The festival has been in {planning for over three years, Lewis said, noting the initial idea was to have a small one-day gathering where South Carolina writers could get acquainted with one another.
Over a period of several years it mushroomed into a more comprehensive thing, he said. We had planned to have 35 or 40 writers and now we have a little more than 80.
The festival is co-sponsored by the city of Charleston and the College of Charleston as well as the South Carolina State Library.
Lewis said the festival probably will continue in the future under the sponsorship of the college.
New Members
RALEIGH Governor Jim Martin has appointed five new members to the Historic Bath Commision, with terms to expire June 30,1993.
The five are: Dorothy Spruill Bedford of Creswell; Melinda Coleman Wall of Greenville; Henry M. Shaw, Jr. of Raleigh; Jean Davis Winstead of Bath, and Margaret S. McMicken of Aurora.
The 28-member commission is charged with acquiring, disposing, restoring and maintaining historic properties in and near the Town of Bath in Beaufort County, North Carolinas oldest town. It also advises the Secretary of Cultural Resources on the administration of Bath Historic Site.
Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening '
The first meeting in August of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
Those wanting to share rides or get more detailed directions are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop, East Tenth Street.
Playwright George Bernard Shaw wrote, Patriotism is your conviction that this country is superior to all other countries because you were born in it.
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FROM LIGHT IMAGES The photograph shown here, Environment/Anti-Environment No. 35" by Timothy Close, is a 20 x 24 inch cibachrome print. It is one of the photographs by contemporary photographers/artists being shown in the exhibition, Light Im
ages" at the Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia, through Sept. 4. No admission is charged to this show and others at the museum. Free parking space is also provided. The museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbrach Arch. For more details caU 804-622-1211.
Two Artists Have Work
%
In August PCMH Show
Two women, one now living in Greenville, the other from Jacfoon-ville, are the artists with work being shown at Pitt County Memorial Hospital during the month of August.
Brenda Pena Jester of Greenville and Elizabeth Storm Harris of Jacksonville are this months'^ featured artists for the changing monthly series of art show at the hospital, with work displayed in the ground floor main corridors.
Ms. Jester, a native of New York, is a graduate of Brooklyn Museum of Art, the Pratt Institute and the Fashion Institute of Technology of New York City with a degree in fashion illustration.
She has worked for Fashion Buyers Mart in New York City, for Hart, Shaffner, Marx and for Panama Jack.
Since coming to Greenville, she has engaged in free lance art and as a professicmal hairdresser (her avocation) at The Salon.
Her work is primarily in pen and ink but occasionally she uses water-color. She has had numerous exhibits
in New York and North Carolina. Works in the hospital show contains several studies of the same subject.
Ms. Harris has called Jacksonville her home for over 30 years. She is a charter member of the Onslow Art Society and an active member of a number of art organizations, including the Onslow Arts Council, the Wilmington Art Association, Craven County Arts Guild, and the Kinston Arts Council.
A collection of scenes and the flora and fauna of North Carolina are the subjects she has chosen for her portion of the August hospital show.
Ms. Harris received her traini from Coastal Carolina College a from several private instructors. In addition to painting, she is a ^oto-grapher and musician.
The show can be viewed 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Monies realized from the sale of art from this show, as in all Pitt County Memorial Hospital shows, go to help extend the hospitals private collection.
-/
Top Award To UNC Television
RALEIGH - North Carolina Public Television has won one of the highest awards in television for its presentation of A Singing Stream: A Black Family Chronicle.
Recently, in San Francisco, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting presented to NCPT staff members the first place independent productions award in its local public television program competition.
Produced by independent filmmaker Tom Daven^rt and the UNC-Chapel Hill Curriculum in Folklore Department, A Singing Stream was broadcast by NCPT in
February and will air nationally on PBS later this year.
North Carolina Public Televisions Globe Watch: Iran And Iraq was a finalist in the instructional program category. A production of North Carolina Public Television in association with Hampden Sydney College, Hampden Sydney, Va., Globe Watch is a current events program that ties world events into a comprehensive background.
The first place award for A Singing Stream edged out entries from WNET in New York and WGBH in Boston, among others. This was the fourth film in the American Culture
Seafood Festival 1988
PLACES VISITED - This work of art. titled "Places Visited," is by Jacksonville artist Elizabeth Harris. Ms. Harris, of Jacksonville, and Brenda Pena Jester of Greenville, are jointly exhibiting examples of their art during the month of August in the main corridors of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
President Abraham Lincoln died at 7:22 a.m., April 15, 1865, several hours after he was shot by John Wilkes Booth. Andrew Johnson was sworn in as the nations 17th president.
mm
mm
w
Photography
Workshops
HIGHLANDS - The Appalachian Environmental Arts Center on the grounds of the Highlands Biological Station, near the South Carolina border in Macon County 70 miles southwest of Asheville, will hold four photograhy workshops during August, September and October. The arts center is a program of the University of North Carolina.
The fee for each of the four workshops is $250. Workshop dates, the types of workshops and instructors are:
August 24-28 - Evon Streetman, The Altered Landsapce, combining photgography, collage and painting.
September 3-5 Eric Renner, Pinhole in The Landscape, exploring a variety of cameras to generate imagery from the natural environment.
September 15-17 - Douglas Busch, Super Large Format. Busch, originator of the Golen de Busch camera, will explore large formats from 2x5 to 20x24 negatives.
October 20-23 - Sam Wang, Fall Landscape. The workshop coincides with the peak color season in the mountains, with individualized instruction to be provided.
For more information on the workshops, write to: Appalachian Environmental Arts Center, P.O. Box 580, Highlands, N.C., 28741, or call 704-526-2602.
CERAMIC CRAZE
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Use it fresh and dry it slowly may be good advice for ceramics workers who want to avoid patchworks of hairline cracks in their work, says a University of Rochester ceramics engineer.
BEAUFORT A dozen years ago folks were being served Strange Seafood at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort, and theyre still coming back for more.
This years Strange Seafood Exhibition will be held on August 18th, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. on the Beaufort Restoration Grounds. Tickets sell for $5 each, no charge for children age six or under.
The Exhibition is designed to give 1,000 ticket holders the opportunity to taste all or some of the 35 to 40 seafood dishes available. (Only the 1,000 ticket holders will be permitted entrance, as this is the maximum that can be taken care of at the event. For this reason, early reservation of tickets is encouraged.)
Nearly 100 volunteer cooks and servers are required to clean, prepare, cook and serve.
Among the seafood: herring roe and eggs, mussels in wine sauce, Korean style s(]uid, sea lettuce squares, or pickled bluefish Also,
Gallery Name Change
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Georgetown area gallery of Taggert, Jorgensen and Putnam, located at 3241 P Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20007, is changing its name to Taggart & Jorgensen Galley.
The gallery is noted nationally for its offering of paintings by outstan-dii^ 19th and 20th century American artists, including Francis Speight of Greenville.
Other artists represented in the gallery include Thomas Cole, Frederick Carl Frieseke, William Glackens, Winslow Homer, Maurice S. Prendergast and Thomas Sully.
For details on gallery hours and other information, write to the r or call 202-298-7676.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Auguste, 1938 1. Music Maestro Please
2.1 Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart 3. Says My Heart
4.1 Married An Angel
5.1 Hadnt Anyone Till You
6. When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby
7. Flat Foot Floogey
8. Now It Can Be Told
9. A-TisketA-Tasket
10. Little Lady Make Believe
About 1,500 Cuban exiles launched the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba April 17,1%1, in an attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro. The invasion failed and m(t of the survivors were captured.
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batter fried stingray, tish muddle, or seafood pizza sauce.
Demonstrators will be cleaning crabs, shark, and showing how to fillet fish. Proper preparation before cooking is essential to the success of any seafood recipe.
Over 80 recipes, compiled from past Strange Seafood Exhibitions, are available in the latest edition of the Strange Seafod Cookbook. Cookbooks are available through the museum store for $6, plus $2 postage and handling for mail orders.
For tickets, or more information, write or phone: The N.C. Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort, N.C.,28516, telephone 728-7317.
Series produced by filnfQlaker Davenport in collaboration* with Daniel Patterson, chair of tne curriculum in folklore. t
The program profiles .^orth Carolina folk traditions thro^h the gospel music of the Landis family of Creedmoor. We chpse this gospel-singing family, says co-p^ducer Daniel Patterson, because they represent a strong North dmolina traditional art rooted in f&inily, community and church. Several members of the family sing in the Golden Echoes Gospel (Quartet.
The film has received numerous recent awards including honorable mention at the San Francisco International Film Festival, first prize at the UCLA Film/Folklore Festival, the Bronze Hugo at the Chicago International Film Festival andsecond place at the Ntional Black Programming Consortium.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. August 7.1968 p./.^Modern Dance Art Merges And Emerges At Summer Festival
MYSTERY DEVICE This sturdy metal wheel of ahout three feet in circumference IS enclosed within a metal stand centered in a circular pool of stagnant ^een water. It is located at the site of a deserted home in the town of Seven Springs. The purpose for which this wheel with 30 stationary bucket-devices served is unknown. Perhaps some reader has an answer. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
la'VW*
$20,000 Grant Made :rTo Summer Theatre
A32D000 grant has been awarded the tJhst Carolina Summer Theatre by the Theatre Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council.
The.' grant was designated for operating support in order to help the summer theatre celebrate its 25th year in Greenville. The theatre employed over 125 actors, singers, dancrs, orchestra members and technical personnel this summer.
The Theatre Arts Section recommends awrads to professional theatre companies in North Carolina from ftmds appropriated by the General Assembly specifically for this purpose.
Being a not-for-profit theatre, the support from the arts council enables us to offer quality professional theatre to patrons in eastern North Carolina, said Gary Faircloth, the theatres general manager. This support extends to the community and to East Carolina University. Members of the panel making the awards are its director, George Parides, along with panel members Mark Woods of Charlotte; Ron Bayes of Laurinburg; Mollie Blankenship of Cherokee; Albert Gooch of Hendersonville; Ruth Revels of Greensboro; Enoch Morris of Pembroke, and Don Wolf of Winston-Salem.
Bance Theatre Commissions New Dances
NBMf BERN - Two choreogra-pheE&^ave been commissioned to create, new dance works for the Atlantic Dance Theatre, Inc. of New Bern for programs to be performed in New Bern and in eastern North Carqjina at a future date.
ThirHwo are Salvatore Aiello, artistic director of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, based in Winston-Salem, and Fred Benjamin, who has his own company in New York City.
Benjamin also teaches jazz at Steps and at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Center, both New York City.
The commissioned work$ are being funded in part by a $2,000 grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. Atlantic Dance Theatre will fund the remainder of the project from pro-ceeeds of its recent fund drive, which raised nearly $10,000 from local and area contributors.
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The hoipltatity people of I'PT
tiMiiNviaf OMuswi.ii oBOuN* (
By MEG REYNOLDS Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Its been more than 50 years since modem dance pioneers Martha Graham and Doris Humphrey defiantly kicked off their toe shoes and whirled in bare feet for a tiny Vermont college audience.
The revolt against the rigid parameters of toilet that characterized the movements earliest days has faded. Indeed, ballet itself has lost much of its formality over the past four decades largely due to the late George Balanchine and his influence on other choreographers.
The war is over, said Charles Reinhart, director of the American Dance Festival. The ballet world is more and more turning to modem choreographers for their creative work.
We need each other, theres no doubt about that.
The proof was in the line-up for the recent six-week festival on the forested campus of Duke University. Outside of New York - the nations dance capital the annual event is considered the mecca of modern dance.
Virtually every major name associated with modern dance from Martha Graham to Martha Clarke has studied, taught or performed at the festival. More than 300 new works have premiered here, more than 100 of them since 1969, when Reinhart took over. And thousands of dance students including Betty Ford, Kitty Dukakis and Madonnahave studied here.
At this years festival, choreographers known for their collaboration with big-name toilet companies, such as Paul Taylor and Lar Lubovitch, mixed witti experimental and sometimes bizarre talent.
When I hear, That isnt dance, thats when I sit up and take a look, Reinhart said in an interview. Some of his far-out proteges, such as Twyla Tharp, have gone on to become darlings of the modem dance world. Tharp was recently named resident choreographer at American Ballet Theatre.
This years event devoted two weeks to revivals of black American composers works including Pearl Primus* Strange Fruit of 1943, an eerie portrayal of a white woman who has just witnessed a lynching;
Donald McKayles Games, a dance set to the chanting of black ghetto children playing a street game; and works by Talley Beatty andEleoPomare.
The festival also showcased 26 choreographers from China, South Africa, Nicaragua and other parts of Asia, Africa and Europe who traded ideas and styles from their own cultures as part of the International Choreographers Workshop, co-sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency.
We have to help to interchange (dance styles), because the world is dying, said visiting choreographer Stella Urzua of Chile.
The worlds only festival devoted to modern dance was born in 1934 at Bennington College in Vermont. Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, Hanya Holm and Charles Weidman, fed up with the New York summer heat and the constraints of classical ballet, headed for the cool New England climate to encourage each other and to start the revolution.
They danced in tore feet, gained weight and practiced movements while lying or sitting on the ground all antithetical to the ethereal world of ballet. They also taught students in order to support themselves, and at the end of the six-week session performed only for each other on the campus.
The festival moved to Connecticut College in New London in 1948. In 1959, New York City Ballet director George Balanchine choreographed Episodes with Martha Graham, using Paul Taylor as a solo dancer.
That was the beginning of the coming-together, choreographically, of the two worlds, Reinhart said.
Joins Dance Staff
NEW BERN - Barbara Dore Rowe has been added to the staff of Atlantic Dance Theatre, Inc., New Bern. She will serve as administrative assistant to the artistic director, Elizabeth Pope.
Previously, Ms. Rowe coordinated the After l^hool Fine Arts program in the Columbia, S.C. public school system. She has danced with the Maine State Ballet Company and the South Carolina Dance Theatre, and in New Bern has performed with the Footlight Theatre.
Carolina Today Calendar
Guests with details bn a sports fighins association and a drill team are among those scheduled to be seen on the Carolina Today program djring the coming week. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs weekdays mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.
All times listed for the calendar below are a.m. The calendar is;
Monday - 6:40, Plymouth Water Festival, ski show; 7:15, special music; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:40, Isiserettes of Rofel Parsha Court 108 Drill Team.
Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Pastin with Goode Companie -Nicholas Hodson; 7:25, dog training; 7:40, Hubert Smith, hot weather and hearing aids.
Wednesday - 6:40, Education Spotlight; 7:15, special performances; 7:25, Social Security ; 7:40, Adrian Phara, Cartaret County Sports Fishing Association.
Thursday - 6:40, City carriers with US Post Office for muscular dystrophy; 7:15, special music; 7:25, Employment Security; 7:30, Shrimp Festival queen, Sneeds Ferry; 7:40, all around the house.
Friday - 6:40, Brenda Pena Jester, two-woman art show at PCMH; 7:15, special music; 7:25, Camp Lejune report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.
With no
Now you can fly in First Class to many US destinations at slightly more than the Coach Maxi-Saver fares. Enjoy the extra comfortable seats, the extra care and attention, the fine food and beverages and more. Restrictions Apply.*
Roundtrip Fares
Los Angeles....................$438
Dallas............. $348
Chicago.......................$258
Orlando................. $278
Miami.........................$278
Minneapolis....................$298
New York (Newark)...............$168
St. Louis.......................$278
Dayton........................$188
Denver........................$368
Seattle........... $438
Houston.......................$298
Washington....................$188
Read The Fine Print
These (ares are (or roundtrip (ravel (rom Greenville, NC on Piedmont Airlines via Raleigh or Charlotte. First Class sealing Is Included on jet (lights only. Vou must reserve and purchase your tickets not less than 14 days In advance. Travel valid all day Saturday and Sunday until 11:99 am only. Rates subject to change.
TRAVEL CENTER
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Since moving to Duke University in 1978, the festival has continued its cautious ^rtnership with classical ballet, while maintaining the endless battle for funding.
Raising money to support the festival - $1.75 million for this years operating budget is a year-round operation for Reinhart, his wife, Stephanie, and two staff members at ADFs New York office.
About 45 percent comes from festival tuition and ticket sales, with the rest gathered from private corporations, foundations and individual dance lovers, as well as local governments, Reinhart said.
With funding uncertain, the festivals trappings are modest. An old white frame house shaded by crepe myrtle trees on Dukes East campus serves as summer headquarters. More than 300 dancers attend classes
and perform in converted classroom and gymnasiums around the univerj sity most of which lack air-condi' tioning to ward off the stifling North Carolina heat. *
In a sweltring gymnasium, Bettj Jones, a diminutive blonde in her 60S who helped found the Jose Limoij dance troupe, called out instructions to about 30 muscular men and women in leotards. *
Outside on the campus lawn, more; than three dozen dancers in Chuck! Davis African American Dance.' class hopped frenetically and sat^* the words to an African folk song,^ while drummers played Africam rhythms. ;
In a makeshift studio off the uni* versitys student union cafeteria, the sound of clattering dishes competed-with a jazz dance recording.
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Snakes
Sunday, August 7.1988
1968LjOWsCo..lnc.
4'
(Continued From D-1)
found on.the road with a cracked shell. After reading up on what to do, they treated his wound for several days with hydrogen peroxide, then retired his mobile home as Richard likes to call it, with fiberglass, a mixture similar to whats used in boat repair. /
The baby oppossums were found beside a highway close to the body of their dead mother. Like so many others of her charges, a phone call summoned Mrs. Babcock to get them. She has her name posted with veterinarians throughout this area and asks that anyone who finds a disabled or ondianed animal call her at any time of the day and night. Shell drop everything and go.
With his free snake removal service, Richard is also on call. He goes any time anyone calls and says theres a snake on their property that theyd like to have taken elsewhere. He has the equipment and the knowhow to move snakes without harming them, himself nor anyone else. While he advises people that theyd do well to keep non-poisonous snakes on their property to keep down the populations of rodents and poisonous snakes, he will take these to other places where theyre appreciated if this is what is asked. Poisonous snakes he takes to sparsely populated areas like the Croatan National Forest.
Serve With Others
The Babcocks belong to the North Carolina Herpetological Society with headquarters at the North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences. The group meets twice a year. The Babcocks enjoy their participation in this group, because theyre among friends there, with people who understand their devotion to snakes. They encourage other interested in being snake conservationists to join the group. The mailing address is P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Sept. 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., they plan to take some of their snakes and participate in a Reptiles and Amphibians Day for the public to be held at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science, 433 Murray Ave., Durham.
Nann accepts nothing beyond expenses for her educational presentations on snakes and other wildlife. Ail the expense of caring for orphaned and injured animals and for their pets comes of of the Babcocks own pockets.
Its a mission with us, Richard said. When you look at this beautiful indigo snake and know that hes now on the endangered species list, so far as anyone knows existing only in captivity, you know how important this mission is. Prior to the 1920s, this snake was a native of North Carolina found all over this state. But people killed off and killed off his ancestors harmless, even helpful, though they were until now there arent any.
Theres talk of releasing some back into the wild. But its still being debated as to whether this should be done. So many people really think theyre doing something useful when they kill a non-poisonous snake. Or they say they cant teU the difference, so, to be safe, theyll kill any snake they see.
Theres nothing difficult about learning to discriminate between the non-poisonous and poisonous snakes in a particular area. With this simple discrimination and a little bit of con-scimisly seeking to overcome the fear patterns one probably acquired in childhood, an appreciation of snakes can be realized.
Its well worth the effort, his wife said. I cant tell you how much my life has been enriched by joining Richard in his enthusiasm for snakes.
Folklore Awards
RALEIGH Five individual folklorists and one couple have been named recipients of the first annual North Carolina Folk Heritage Award.
The award is a new one, added for the first time this year, to the categories of fellowships and awards given to North Carolinians in the fields of visual and performing arts. The award carries a cash grant of $2,000 to each recipient.
Those chosen by a panel of folklorists selected by the North Carolina Arts Council are: Doug Wallin, an Appalachian ballad singer, and Tommy Hunter, a fiddler, both from Madison County; Etta Baker, a Burke County blues guitarist; Eva Wolfe and Emma taylor, two Cherokee County basket makers, and a couple, Dorothy and Walter Auman, Seagrove traditional potters.
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-switching to a more defensive military strategy; 2 to sever most of his nations ties to; 3-an Organization of American States tribunal; 4-Surgeon General; 5-signing a strongly worded denunciation of Nicaragua NEWSNAME: JoseSarney, Brazil MATCH WORDS: 1-b, 2-e; :i-d: 4-a; 5-c
PEOPLE & SPORTS: 1-Aircraft; 2-Vietnam War; 3-1979; 4-b; 3-skiing
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He Struggled For Years With Poverty And Personal Tragedy, But Today Ray Charles
A Profile By Dotson Rader
'NmINSIDE: How Much Is A Mail-Order Bride?... By Bernard Gavzer
WALTER SCOTT'Versovwly Varade
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Please explain this situation if you can: Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis co-star in the TV series "Moonlighting Why then does he get $5 million when he stars in a feature theatrical motion picture, and she gets only $1.5 million when she stars in a feature theatrical motion picture?Rita Lee, Memphis, Tenn.
A Generally, male stars are paid higher sala-x\.o res or larger sums than female stars because they attract more moviegoers to the box office.
Q Now that President Reagan no longer regards
the Soviet Union as an "evil empire, and Mikhail Gorbachev has his hands full restructuring the Soviet Union, which country constitutes the leading threat to our own nation?A.C., Taos, N.M.
A Here arc some possibilities, ranging from the o reascmi^le to die ridiculous: the Soviet Union, Iran, Panama, North Korea, Colombia, Nicaragua, Libya, Cuba and Grenada.
1 Your opinion, please, as to the three most-piAlicized businessmen in this country.C., Roswell, Ga.
A Lee lacocca of Chrysler, who writes books jl\m about himself and {q>pears on TV commercials; Armand Hammer of Occidental Petroleum, who is the greatest self-promoter in the nation; and Drniald J. IVump, the real-estate tycoon who is rarely out of the publics eye.
J The following "GoldWynisms" have been attributed tothe pioneer Hollywoodfilmpro-ducer Samuel Goldwyn: ^Excuse me. Im going out for some tea and trumpets. "The trouble with this business is the dearth of bad pictures. "For this part I want a lady, somebody thats couth. "We can get all the Indians we need at the reservoir. This music doesnt have enough sarcasm in it. Were the above malapropisms the creations of the late Sam Goldwyn or, as I have heard, the purposely ma^ormed maxims of his press agents? Dorothy Dowling, Somerville, Mass.
A Some were the wtnkofsuch talented Goldwyn press agents as HtmyReichenbach, P^Smith and Jock Lawrence. Others were Goldwyn originals. Its difficult to differentiate.
Il Once andfor all: How old, howtallandhow rich is screen star Paul Newman?Niccola Price, St. Louis, Mo.
A Newman was bom in Cleveland on Jan. 26, XX* 1925, is 5 feet 9/a and reportedly is worth a minimum of $25 million.
ij Has Clint Eastwood really dumped actress Sondra Locke cfter eight yeark of togethernessfor a woman of his own age, which happens to be 58?Laura Spence, Greenville, S.C.
I with Jean Grace, 52, the divorced mother of three who sucopededhim as mayorofCarmel, Calif. But he hasnt dumped Locke, who is 41.
EastMMfl'iiiab balMgitodract, Ms heart tolutcht (r|
Was Ed Bradley of "60 Minutes ever anced or married to the late Jessica Savitch, the NBC-TV news commentator who died so tragically in 983?Anumda Potts, Atiantic City, N.J.
A Jessica Savitch and d Bradley were fast XX* Mends and colleagues but never were engaged or married to each other.
^ .aa- a -R- - a___a__^ - ^ ----
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ij I read recently that Farah Diba, widow of the Shahkflran, lives in Rye, N. Y., and that her daughter, Leila Pahlavi, was graduated from the Rye Country Day School. Is this true? Is it also true that the children of Imelda and Ferdinand MarcosofthePhilippinesattendedthesameschool? B.F., Harrison, N.Y.
A Leila Pahlavi was graduated from Rye Coun-l\. try Day School in the Class of 1988, but her family does not reside in Rye, N.Y., although they do live in a community not too distant. The Marcos children never attended Rye Countiy Day School.
fj It is well known in Great Britain that Prince Charles was circumcised a few days after he was bom in Buckingham Mace. Was the same procedure practiced on his sons. Prince William and Prince Harry?Thomas Brandt, Philadelphia, Pa.
AAcccmting to the National Organization of Circumcision Information Resource Centers in San Anselmo, Calif.^which is opposed to the procedureit was not practiced, and both young princes are intact. tmamsconimPARADE*
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE AUGUST 7, 1988
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Gary Coopers customized Duesenberg show car was one of Hollywoods greatest sensatkms. Btddly paintedin ydlow and green aiid appointed widi ervery autmnotive hucury, it was die envy of ^ Hc^ywood friends. And a powerful perfrniner at 116 And now the definitive die-cast model is bong cn^fted to be every bit as irresistible as Gary Cooperli frmous Duesy
Every 6m detail will be audienticated by die legendary designo: G<d<i Budu% the me man who created the body of Gary Coopers dasac. And officially authorized by the Herita^ Plantation of Sahdwidi Antique Autmnol^ Museum on Cape Cod Massadu*-settswhere the cmginal is maintained in perfect order.
136 HAN-ASSEMBLED 6ARTS Gary Cotters Duesenberg J will be crafted vviffi the most exceptional careprcdsdy maediing die oripnal inside and out Even the complete engine and umfercarriage. .
Each model requires 136 separate die-cast components. Beautifully painted in the original color scheme. Itmmed in real chrome. Himd-polished, hand-assembled and ready to dispby.
The wheeb and steering are fuUy opeiabb. The seats have the right dqfree of give. The tan top easily smqis on and off The hood and doors open and dose.
Priced at $120, Gary Coopers Duesenberg J is comparaUe to custom modeb costing many times m<xre. And it b available exdusivdy from Franklin Mint Predsion Modeb.
Shown approx. actual size of in length. Scale 1:24.
ORDERFORM Please mail by September 15,1988.
Franklin Mint Predsion Models Franklin Center, Pennsylvama 19091
Bease enter my order for a 1:24 die-cast replica of Qwy Coopers Duesenberg J, to be sent to me foDy assembled and ready for dismay.
1 need tend no money now. Prior to shipment of my imported model, 1 will be billed for a deposit of $30.* and after shipment, for the balance in three equal monthly installments of $30.* each.
*Plus my itatt sala lax.
Sbnaiure.
AuoianfiWiiuiKTioMximMI,
Name.
HiAnnuKrauKK
Address-
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State,Zip.
. MM6420
The natne Si/wrrrotim, wfaidi appears 09 die dres, b a registered trademark of die EF. Goothidi Co.
He was born into desperate poverty. At age 5, he watched helplessly as his 4-year-old brodurS;owned. That same year, he began to go blind from glaucoma; his family was too poor to afford the medicine that could have helped him. When he was in his teens, both his parents died and he was left alone in die world, orphaned in a state institution for the blind. There, because of his race, hewasnotaUowedftee access to the music room.
Yet, over the course of his Ufe, he would change American pqtular musicforever.
His name is Ray Charles, and thb is his story.
ON A LOVELY SUMMER day, I visited Ray Charles,
57, at his hotel suite in Manhattan. He greeted me with a wide giin and a laugh. I sat at a dining table while he walked into the kitchen and made me a drink, returned and sat down next to me. I was immediately impress^ by how comfortable this sightless man was in the I^ysical world.
1 was thinking about my mom today, he began, his voice hoarse, gravelly^ smoke-and-whiskey voice.
Im always thinking about my mom! He laughed, rolling his head from side to side, his body swaying back and forth as it does when he performs. My mom to me was die most fantastic woman in the world. As I think of her today, she didnt have a lot of what prople say youre supposed to have. I mean, she didnthaveacollegeeducaticm. She only went to about the fifth grade. We were in a very small town [Greenville, Fla.] and very poor, and there were no such things as psychologists to teach her how to raise a kid who was an oddity in that town. 1 was the only blind kid in this little town, so that made me odd to all the other kids. You know, people laugh a little. They dont know. But my mom, she somehow knew that theres nothing
wrong widi my brain, ljustcouldntsee.
Ray Charles was bom on Sept. 23, 1930, to Aretha Robinson, who took in washing and ironing, and Bailey Robinson, who drove spikies into raUioad ties. He later dropped his surname to avoid being ccmftised with boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson. His motfwr would die when Ray was 15, his fittber two years later.
She made me do everything other kids did, he continued, his upper body almost constantly in motion, a permanent grin on his fiKe. 1 mean. 1 had to make
my bed. I had to scrub the floOT and wash the dishes. My mom taught me how to code. It was miraculous, this woman, to me. Can you imagine an extremely poor hunily in the South diere, if we didnt raise our own vegdables. Im sure we wexild have starved to death? Me and my mom had a little garden out back. You see, when she knew 1 was going to lose my sight, she knew she had to teach me how todo n<Hmal things, to leam so 1 could take care of myself when she was gone.
He reached over and touched my knee.
BY DOTSON RAD
However, when 1 was very little, naturally my mom knew I liked to try to play the piano, and she would encourage me to do that. By the time 1 was 15,1 was in school, and so she didnt live to see me become anything. How did your mother die?I inquired. You know, they think it was one of those gi^tro things, he rrolied quietly. Being in a small townif you want to know the truthback in those days everybody died of a heart attack, no matter duit it really was. Well, thats pretty hard to argue with, isnt it? Because ev-oybodysheaitstqis when theyre dead!
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COVEMmarOCKAPHBrCHAKLSSBUSH
4 AUGUST 7. IMS nUlllOE MMMZME
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And your brodierr I asked.
Charies was quiet For a moment, I suspected diat he wouldn't reply, and 1 was not about to press him. He sighed, and then, his voice sad; had but one InoAer. 1 was 5, and George was a litde fellow about 4. And he was drowned. And I wafehed him drown. And it took me a long time to get over that guilt and sorrow I still feel a bit"
There were big round tubs, he ex-{dained, and there was water in them. You'd wash clothes in these tubs, you know? Kids, they love to play in water, and we were back there playinj of diese big tubs of water, and my brodv-er keeled over in the thing, and 1 was trying to pull him out, and he had on his clothes, and they woe too heavy, and 1 couldn't get him out. 1 think, T got to get my mom,'and she comes, and she gets him, and she goes through all this trying to wring the water out of him, but it's (00 late. Andever
Oaairaaa at state schMl far the MM in at hapntiBa, Fla,, aramid IMO.
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had a fcblOTed sideanda*v\*dte
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piano was on
It just loo^ to me thewiilte side. that 1 should have been able to. You
know how you just feel terrible. On tq) of that, I was staiiding watehing my mom squeeze all the water out of him and trying to Ineathe in him and trying so hard to bring him back. At that time, 1 could still see stmie. That was before all wait.
Whoi Charles was 7, he was legally blind and was sent to a state school for the blind in St. Augustine, Fla. Toward the end of his first term, his right eye was in constant pain and had to be removed.
At die school, aracially segregated institution, Charies learned to read in Braille, took formal piano lessons (he'd been playing informally since age 4) and iearned to play the clarinet and U) rnerno-rize music, onoi as many as 2(XX) bars at a tirne. I aslted him about his school days and how he fared on his own.
There were three things 1 never did want to own, he said. A a cane and a guitar. In my mind, they each meant Uindness and helplessness. Why, itseems every blind blues singer 1 ever heard played a guitar.
The kids come from all over the state and go to the school to live. If you went homosay, Christmastime or Easter
your parents hl to pay for the ticket home. I had my parents until 1 was IS, but we didn'thave the money, so 1 missed going home for dw holidays. 1 had to stay at school, which was a hurtin' feeling. You feel bad, you hurt about some-dung when it's happening to you at the mtmient, but after that you mani^ to get oiter it. The whole school was dbnn near empty ex<^ for a few of us kids who couldn't afford to go home. I had this little thingI like musicand that was one time I could get in the piano room without having aiw trouble. This campus I'm speaking of had what they called the colored side and die white side. The only time you went on the, quote, 'white side' was ifyou got sick, because thats where the hospital was. Now this was Mind school. The kids were blind. Stupid, isnt it? The piano room was on the white side, and 1
ano, teit^rauldn't always use itexcept on the holidays, when everybody was gone. So it worked out a litde bit. After his mother died, Charies decided to quit the St. Augustine school for die blind. He was IS and on his own. To support himself, he started travelirig with hUttHllyandrhythm-and-blues bands arour^ the South, playing piano, saxtqdione and clarinet. He also wrote music, having taught himself to compose in Braille or by dictating sonp and arrangements to a sighted musician. laskedhimabout those ourly years.
After school, I had to earn my keep, he said, tapping my arm for emphasis. I did whateverittedc. I worked wherever 1 could with some of the cats. In most
cases. Id play the piano, because they already had singers. Some bands would let me sing. And if I couldnt get work playing or singing. Id write. I'd been writing music since I was 12.
If (Hie is blind," I said, how do you write music?
He laughed. Very simple. 1 sit here and give you the noteseach note ftn each horn. All y(Mi got to do is write it down. You have to Imow how to write your chord structure, how to ccnnpow, how to think, how to plan what's going to har^ with the reeds, the trombone, the (mims. Most guys write the score ftrst and then write parts^(n the score. Naturally, I do it backwards. 1 write continued
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Ry CHARLES SUGGESTS THAT AMERICA THE BeautifijT would rnake a better national anthem than The Star-Spangled Banner. And we'd like to know how you, our readers, feel about it. Here are the antecedents of the two songs: The Star-Spangled Bannerwhich was I desiguEtfed offtoally as our national anthem only ' in 1931dates back to 1814, when Francis Scott K^, a bwyer fiom Georgetown, near Washington, obsoved the British fleet's shelling of Frat McHenry in BaltmcHe harbor during the War of 1812. For miuic, he used an old British lodge stmgsometimes described as a drinking songcalled To Anacreon in Heaven.
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,.1 Ijj Massachusetts.
.. music, she used a hymn tune Samuel A. Ward. Ote (tf the problems with The Star-Spangled Banner has always been the uKHdiiute difficulty of singing it. Its w)cal range extends over an octave and a fifth, and few people can reach both ends widi comfort. Even more questionable ate the w(udsmartial, almost bombastic describing an isolated incident in a relatively minor war.
America the BesnUiftd, with its noble, soariiig melody, deals wifh the positive attributes of Americaits great natural beauty, to ideals of brotherhood, its true significance and symbolism for the American j^ple. And, as Ray rharins him^lf hto demonsrmted, it can be sung fer rmne beautifully than The Star-Spangled Bmna.
Musitol histcxian Sigmund Spa^, in his autlKHitetive bode A History of Popular Music in America^ described America the Beautiful as a great and deservedly popular
s(Hig, definitely siqierkn in b^ words and music to 'The Star-Spangled Banner. As Ray Qiaries asked Dotson Rader Honestly, wouldn't you rather siiig about the beauty of America? It's such a shame it's not our natkxial anthem.
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1
1PubNc Notice
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
ABOUT
ASBESTOSAUGUST 30,1988 DEADUNE
If you were exposed to asbestos products manufactured by Union Asbestos & Rubber Co. or Unarco Industries, Inc., you may have a right to vote on a plan of reorganization for Unarco Industries, Inc. and related companies, which right wiii be iost unless you file a proof of claim by August 30,1988. No other right wilh be lost.
Proofs of claim may be obtained by sending your name and address to:
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(Note: Asbestos products covered include Unibestos pipe covering, Insubestos insulation blanket, Insutape and asbestos cloth, textile felt, gaskets and packing.)
UUCmUJCSlconHmied
die parts rst and then the score! I know thats wrong, so you dont have to tell me. I started doing it because 1 was in such a hiuny to hear die music.
1 asked how Ire finally broke out on his own as a musician.
Hegrinned, throwing his head back. **Af< termy nKxndied, 1 was on my own. It wasnt no bieakin out and gettin on. See, cause I didnt have no broth-
SjicSil.r Ithmkthatrma
cause 1 thought, , . j
Well, if 1 go to die 0091.10X1100. IXIQ-Xl. city, maybe 1 can find
wmk. You start trying Ive learned how
to hunt for work, man.
to let things' that
got to take care of my-
self. WhenI was just dOlft 1X103113 a litde kid, thought,
Oh. woi<to-t it be damn gopjastmel
observed that fomous, successful people .often have a fear in die back of their minds that somehow their success was a fluke and diat soinehow it will all be taken away ftom them, i asked Charies if he had a similar fear of being poor again.
Oh, God, no! lie declared, grabbing my arm and squeezing it. Thats a great question. If you hadnt put it to me like that, I wouldnt even have thou^t of it. 1 dont have no fear of that because I started out with nothing. 1
99
great to make a record!I thought people who made records
were great people. I just knew that had to be great. My chance came when 1 was living in Seatde in 1948.
n Seatde, Charles formed the McSon Trio, the first black band to have its own television show in the American Northwest. To make a long story short, he continued, we were working in this place in Seattle called the Rocking Chair. They had a pri-" vate club upstairs for gambling, and this guy comes downstairs to hear some music. He happened to own this record company, and I got signed. 1 would say that was a beginning fOT me. One song was called Om-fession Blues. On the other side was 1 Love You, 1 Love You.* I was so happy when they made that record! What that said to tire was, Wow, if somebody wants you tomakearecord, you mustbegood, boy! Charles stayed with his original record corrpmy. Swing Tmre, until 1952, when his contract was b^^t by Atlantic, a major company. His music had found a largely black audience until Adandc released 1 Got a Woman (1955), a smash hit and the first of his distinctive recordings to cross over and reach a nonblack audience. It was the beginning of a star career that would [Kodiree such hits as Crying Time, 1 Cant Stop Loving You, Bustol, Drown in My Own Tears, Hit the Road, Jack, Ruby, Whatd 1 Say, Unchain My Heart and America the Beautiful. In 1959heiec(Mded his greatest hit, Georgia on My Mind, which becanre the official scHig of die state of Georgia in 1979. His many awards include numerous Grarrunys, the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, two Emmys, induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and the Kennedy Center Honors.
Today, Charles travels almost constantly on tour. When Ireme in Los Angeles, he is usually in a recording studio working on his music. With music, says Charles, who is twice divorced. Ire never feels alone.
know how to live with nothing. Because Ive done it. I feel as long as I have breath in my body and a little good health, could get success again. Its like going through a divorce. You say, Well, my old lady took everything 1 had. Well, thats okay. 1 aint going to go and blow her brains out for it. Ill make some more. Thats my attitude. 1 diink I know how I got here, doing what 1 do. I figure if Ive been out here over 40 years, dierc has to be some good in what Im doing. You know what I mean? So I aint going to get bent out of shape. One of the great questions in life, I said to him, goes back to Job; Why do good men suffer? Youre a good man, yet youre blind. You lost your parents. You lost your brother. You suffered bigotry and rough times. And yet there seems to be no bitterness, no anger. Why is that? Thats a nice point in talking about Job. Charles replied, smiling. If you want to say, as a kid who comes up from a very, very poverty-stricken area, where he goes arouiKl with holes in his pants and little
patches on his clothes and barefoot and all, and yet sat down in die
"Whats beautiful
had all kinds of problems. Although Ive had bad things happen to rire--Iet*s firee it, lets be honest about itwould you say Im jnobably better off, matt well off, dian most sifted people? I aint bragging, dont get me wrong.
I aslred if he was a happy man.
No, he said. 1 think Im a contented man. Im blessed that Im able to say that to you. Ive learned, number one, how to let things diat dont mean a damn go past me. I mean that sincerely. Ive learned to ai^neciate when people are kind to me, when people compliment mealthough its difficult to accept, because I really dont know how to respond to it. Its not like when somebody wants to beat the hell out of youyou know how to react to that. I have no regrets, and I thank God for that.
I would like to work with prople with talent. And I guess the last thing, hopefully, is to continue to play my music, sing my songs and make the public happy. If 1 could just do that until the Good Lord says, CHcay, Im going to rein you in, thatd be cool for me.
Before I left. I noted that his version of America die Beautiful had become a kind of unofficial national anthem and said that I was deeply moved every time I heard him sing it. ^at, I asked, makes America beautiful for him?
He grinned, rolling his head back.
I love America the Beautiful so much, he said. Ive always loved it, even as a kid. I know its not very patriotic, but I never did care for The Star-Spangled Banner. Think of the words: The rockets red glare, the bombs bursting... Honestly, wouldnt you rather sing about the beauty of America? To me. when you have a song like America the Beautiful around, its such a shame its not our national anthem. But I guess maybe people think its important we sing in praise of our bombs.
Whats beautiful to me about America and it sounds orniy
dirt poor, bUnd,
worldlinean', there about America is
are people who live
forevw and dont get thC f reedom. IWBS
todo that! You understand what Im saying? I have been given honors that you .a ,
dontnormallygetun- \OU. X13XX10 it. jfet less youre very an-
here I am today
ve had tragedies in my life, know, but you got to tell your-
.99
self, if you believe in the good, what Job knew ip the end; The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. And youve got to remember that taketh away partthats the part thats hard to deal with. Theres nothing written in the Bible, in the Old or New Testament, where it says: If you believe in Me, you aint going to have no trouble. As a matter of fact, if you look at most of the peo|rfe who were followers of God, they
is the frdedom. Not the freedom to walk out that door, but to say anything you want and go anywhere you want. I was reared in a small town, dirt poOT, blind, you name it. And yet. here I am today. 1 find that great. I know there has to be something great about my country when other people in other countries are willing to die to try and get here. 1 think you can overcome any obstacle in this country. It may be a little harder for you than smieone else. Like when Jackie Robinson got into baseball [as the first black player in the major leagues]. He couldnt just be an average second baseman, cause there were plenty of them around. He had to be better than what was already there. So sometimes you have to be a little bit better, but thats all right too. 9
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PARADE'S SPECIAL
Intdligenee
iieport
Women at the Top
nn
mm------------^---1-- i ^----
liniipiVSr QSROfB rWMHI |l| MM vnHMT
M
ore women than men are enrolled in the nations schools of journalism. If the gender trend continues, an increasing number of females will inexorably, albeit slowly, defeat traditional male prejudice and struggle to the top rung of the editorial ladder.
At the moment, however, it is sad to report that only seven women have reached the upper editorial echelon at migor U.S. newspapers (more than 100,000 circulation). They are: Kay Feumingof The Christian Science Monitor, Janet Chusmir of The Miami Herald, Barbara Henry of the Rochester Democrat and Cbroniole, Jane Amsterdam of tbsNewYbrkPOat Also Sandra Rowe of The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star in Norfolk, Deborah Howell of the St. Paul Pioneer Prees-Dispatch and Beverly Kees of TbeFrmnoBee.
Incidentally, Kay Mills, who writes editorials for the Los Angeles Times, is the author of a seminal new book on women in journalism, A Place in the News: From the Womens Pages to the Front Page. ITVbll written, informative and carefully researched, it chronicles the long march female journalists have plod in their search for professional equality in the U.S.
MiUs points out that theirs has been a painstaking trek with
continued
LIX)YD SHEARER OB88
nUE ( MMWr 7, IMS MMK MMUME
Collectors QUILT BlocLs The Kansas City Star
liijt
t last you can make the quilts you have admired in antique I with the same blocks your grandmother used! Between 1928and 1961 the iCansas dty Star and its successws, The Star Farmer and The Weeidy Kansas CHy Star; pubtohed quilt hlocfcs as a coitttant feature. It is estimi^ that as many as patterns were printed over this period.
The Star was one d the largest newnqrapers of its time; in 1931 it had more than ^,000 paid subscribers. The infhioice of these quilt patterns was therefore significant 1b this day quilt hhtmrians refer to quilts made bom these patterns as ICans Qty Stars.
Rfom 1928to 1961 die Starpid)lishedaweeldyfeatureof sewing and onbroidary patterns, inost of whkh were ^t pattorns. The first of these patim appeared in Septendrei; 1^ and continued In the Saturday edition of the paper until the late 193(Ks. The weekly edition often duplicated the previous Saturday^ pattern, and continued to puUish pattorns after the daily paper dropped the feature.
Now for the first time, many of these patterns have been collected in one beautiful edition. Rqiroduced exactly as they appeared in their original form, 8% patterns are as fresh today as they were over 50 years ago.
Whether you are a quilter or a quilt coilectoi; you will find this volume an invahiable source of patterns.
Included are such favorites as:
I i I
Broken Diah Carrie Nation Fbur-Comer Puzzle Hands AD ArouHl KaMM Dngoot Scwen Sisters ItarfceylVacfca Wedding Ring Onr Country Sonllgld and Shadows ffoa More...
bi addition, more than half of the btocks have been recreated in the suggested colors and appear in a special hiD-oolor section.
AU of this phtt much more in (HfilJ BLjOCKS FROM THE KANSAS OTY STAR. Order your copy tochyt
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Send your name, itfkbress, zip code and check or taoaey (Nrder for I6S5 plus $1S0 postage and hand-lit^ to: PubUshers Choke, Boat 4171, CS90-PB, Huntington Station, NY 11746. lA. IL, MI. NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
SAVE! Order two tor $a.90ptaM $3.00 portage catd handling.
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AdvertisementSince 1968, hormone levels
Pumping iron has replaced
^ flower power. Pinstripes have replaced paisley. And Wall Street has replaced Woodstock.
But of all the m^or changes that have taken place since the 60s, one is hardly visible at all: the change that has taken place in the Pill.
In 1960, the Pill contained as much as ISO megs, of the hormone estrogen. Today, its down to 35 megs, or less. Thats a>i^oc//oof the original dosage.
Yet, todays Pill is as effective as yesterdays. In fact, its still the most effective birth control available other than sterilization.
But is the Pill right for you? You should see your doctor to help you answer that. If the answer is yes, then thetiltimate decision is yours. And its important that you leam all you can about oral contraceptives.
First and foremost, what are the risks? Does the Pill cause cancer? Will it make you less fertile? Do you need to take a rest from it? These are just a few questions that have surrounded the Pill since I960. Questions which must be addressed by you and your physician.
What about the Pill and breast cancer? Although there are conflicting reports concerning this issue, the Centers for Disease Control reported that women who took the Pill, even for 1S years, ran no higher risk of breast cancer than women who didnt. The CDC also reported that ovarian and uterine cancer are substantially less common among women who use oral contraceptives.
The Pill has been shown to have other health benefits as well. Pill users are less likely to develop pelvic inflammatory disease (tubal infections), benign breast disease and iron deficiency anemia, not to mention menstrual cramps.
But if the Pill is so effective at preventing pregnancy, can it later prevent you from having a baby when youre ready to have one? Studiesin the nil have
indicate that if you wpre fertile before you took the Pill, taking it will not affect your ability to have children later. Some women may experience a short period of readjustment after discontinuing the Pill. Even so, most women usually become pregnant soon.
One piece of advice you may have heard ifyoureonthePill is that you should take an occasional rest from it. Yet theres no medical basis for this advice. Furthermore, a rest could turn out to be anything but restful, since switching to a less effective form of birth control increases your chances for unplanned pregnancy.
Now that you know what the risks arent, you should know what the risks are. For example, if you are taking the Pill, you should not smoke. Especially if you are over 35. Cigarette smoking is known to increase the risk of serious and possibly life-threatening adverse effects on the heart and blood vessels from Pill use. Whats more, women with certain conditions or medical histories should not use the Pill.
Even if youre already on the Pill, you should see your doctor at least once a year. And read the patient information regularly.
Taking the Pill is easy. Deciding whether or not to take it isnt. Thats . why its so important for you to make an informed decision. (Continue reading eveiything you can about birth control methods. Seek out reliable sources. Talk to your doctor..
Youve already taken a step in thedropped consideralil)iL
ri^t direction. Just think, since you began reading this, theres a good chance your knowledge level about the Pill has increased. Considerably.
A message from the Association of Reproductive Health Professionals through an educational grant from Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation
IntelMgence
CONTINUED
Hmiy (I) aad/lMStonlaai: EdMorialaM
relatively few assists from people in power. One who helped was Eleanor Roosevelt, who in 1933 accorded female reporters a leg up by insisting that the door to her press conferraioes was open to women onlya rule which compelled Washin^n bureau fihiftfs to hire or assign females to (xwer the newsmaking First Latty.CMYourMonw
r|rom 1984 to January ^ 1988, Dream Awsqt and I Advanced Dream Away tablets were advmrtised on cable TV. Just take Dream Away before going to bed. YbuwiU wake up the next morning slimmer, trimmer and looking better than you did before, spieled the ads. The tablets cost $19.95 for a 21-day supply and consisted of small amounts of amino aoidd, plentiful in ordinary diets.
Are you one of the small army of the g^uUibte who fell for the TV pitch? You may be eligible for a reftmd. If you have any proof (tfpurohase--a credit shp or canceled checkinclude it with your request to: Redress Offer, Dream Away Settlement Fund, Federal Trade Commission, Box 990, Corte Madera, CaUf. 94925. The deadline is Aug. 22.1988.Upward and Upward
For the 1988-89schoolyear, combined tuition, room and board rates for Princeton undergraduates will rise 6.2%, to $17,967, marking the 23rd consecutive aimual increase in such fees. Other comparable private institutionssuch as Harvard, Brown, MIT, Dartmouth, Perm, Chicago, Yale. Columbia and Stanfordwill charge their undergraduates similar sums. At this time, no relief is in sight.
MAE 10 AUCNIST 7, IMS nUUOE MMttlNE
O Sleeping With Pels
Not too long ago, the German wire service DPA (Deutsche Presse Agentur) reported <m a meeting of scimitists in Dusseldorf. According to DPA, thesoentistsdeclaredthat sleeping with your dog or cat can prove more hazardous to the health of the pet than to you. Citing epidemiologist Anton Ma^ of the University of Muioich, the report said dogs and cats are especially at risk of contracting tuberculosis, diphtheria, syphilis, influenza and various fungim infections from their masters.
Because we judged that statement to be newsworthy if true, we phoned Dr. P. Eric Hughes, senior veterinarian in charge of disease investigation for Los Angeles County, and asked his (jdnion.
Human beings,** he said, may spread tuberculosis aiul ringworm, a disease caused ty flrngi. to aiimials in rare cases. But insofar as diphtheria, syphilis and influenza are ocmcemed, forget it. Itb also not true that for d^ and cats who-sleep with or iiear their inasters, the risk of infection for the animal is considerably greater than the other way around.
Fhmi the Reagan Joke File
M Sell, it reminds me M M of the story about HarryTrumanand his use of colorfl V W language. It seems that Eleanor Roosevelt called Bess [Ihunan] one day and, in the course of the conversa.tion, asked wlieire Harry was and what he was doing. And Bess said, Hes out putting manure on the flower garden. And Eleanor said, Oh, Bess, cant you get him to use some other term, like fertilizer, instead of manure? And Bess said, Its taken me 20 years to get him to call it manure.*
in the White Home Rose Oinlinlff rnriphtnttiif F*Stf jhoBiiili for contribntkMS to ILS. export expansion efforts, on may 23,1988.
Bmsj'maaara*
Iook20)foara
(burtyard by Marriott announces a weekend rate so low no one is tempted total the towels.
Courtyard by Marriott gives you so much fbr $59? anybody would feel guilty taking our towels.
. Things like spacious rooms with klng^ize beds. Cable TV with HBO and ESPN. A swimming pool, whirlpool and exercise room. An inviting lounge and full-service restaurant. Plus thoughtful little touches like In-room coffee service. And. of course, lots of fresh, clean towels.
All this Is capped off by the kind of out-
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There are now 100 Courtyard Hotels located across the country. There are also a limited number of rooms available at this weekend rate, so call our reservation and Information number today; 1-800-321-22H. Get a great
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rWMDC MMMZME MI6UST 7, IMS MOE11
102 BIRDHOUSES and FEEDERS mi Can Make
Nowyou can have the easy-toread plans for 102 trirdlxMises and feeders at your fingo--tipa. If you want to attract nMure tods, and a greator variety to your todcyard,102 BIRDHOUSES AND FEEDERS YOU CAN MAKE is the book for you.
a
From the sim{^ Robin Shelter to the ntcnv dabo-rate Hotel Martin (which accommodates 58 families), the easy Gourd Homes and the picturesque oriental style Japanese Cbttage, to the Ibepee for Crested Flycatcha youre sure to find a pn^ect that will be fun to make. And think of the ^oy-ment you1l have in the years to come as you look out your window and see more colorful birds than youve ever had before!
Just look at s(ie of the 26 species of birds you may attract with your birdlxMises and feeders:
Bluebird
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When
Flicker
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Wood Duck
For most of the projects you can use outdoor plywood, solid t^piess, redwood, red oedai; white pine or yellow poplar. If you want to paint your birdhouse or feeder youll learn which colors are best. Get started soon on a project youre sure to enjoy Order your copy lodaytCmNCEGUAMAIIIEE
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BY BILL NOESTJjaughVarade-
**ThiswsiMhnwasmadspBMMefoagraatfrsiaths
bridsisMlMr.*
HOWARD HUM
o
*HVhsrs% Hoamd? This Is Mr. RaiaRi, rsprsssnliaf
^Wsl, I see My that is absal im.
IMI12 MNISr 7, UM MMK MMUME
Doesn't starve or punish you.. Gives you a safe, nutritionally balanced ivay to control your calories, without counting them!I PROMISE ... You Can lose weight, and may keep it off PERMANENTLY with my Deal-A-Mear* Weight Loss Program! Richard SimmonsOver 2^,000 people in our first 8 zv^ks...Makes Deal-AMeal peihaps the FASTEST GROWING WHGHT LOSS PROGRAM IN mSTOBT! Here's Why.
6
Lost 44 lbs.I 1
Lost 165 lbs.HERE'S HOW IT WORKS1; Food Groups are divided into 6 colofs lof cards:
Meats are Red, Breads-Brown, Vegetables-Green, Fats-Yellow, Dairy-White, Fniits-Pink. The back of each card lists the food equivalents that card is worth. For lexample, one bread (brown) card is worth a slice of *ad, a dinner roll, half a bagel, half a bun, a half cup jf pasta, a tortilla, etc.
2. Yra start each d^ widi a set number of cards of each color.
R)r example, if you want to lose 40 pounds or more, you start off each day vdth 6 Red ouds, 6 Brown, 2 White, 4 Green, 4 Pink, 5 YeOow.Your Deal-A-Meal Kit Comes with Everything You Need
1. Deal-A-Meal 'Tood Exchange'' Caids
The 'heart* of the Deal-A-Meal program that makes sure your daily food intaxe is low in calories and nutritiorudly balanced without the hassle of counting calories or keeping notes.
2. Deal-A-Meal Organizer WUlet
Gives you the perfect way to take your cards with you wherever you go, and keep track of your daily food intake.
3. Deal-A-Meal Inttnidion Guide Answers all your cmestions about how Deal-A-Meal worics, and why it's so effective. Sets your goals and charts your progress.
4. Deal-A-Meal ^enu'' Caids
Gives you 30 great meal suggestions. Each and plans a whole meal, complete with picture, exchange card equivalents, and calorie counts.
5. Deal-A-Meal "Ctmibinaton'' Cards
These cards take complex foods such as a slice of pizza, a hamburgei; etc., and gives their 'cani' equivalents.
6. 60-Minute Caswtte Thpe Daily instruction and motivation from Ridiard to maximize your weight loss results.3. Whenever you eat a meal or a snack, you the appropriate cards.
Anytime you eat, wheffier a snack, or a complete meal, you simply take the appropriate cards out of the left side of your *Deal-A-Meal Wallet,' and place them into a 'meal' pocket on the right side of the wallet. When ypu run out of cards, 3^'re done eating for the day. You've eaten the appropriate number of calories in a nutritionally balanced comUnation. r
Ends Calorie COmitiiig Forever
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Deal-A-Meal Wcnks... We Promise. If you're not completely < satisfied, you can return it witfn 30 dayis for a fun rehuid. All orders are processed immediately and notification wiU be sent in case of dday. Shqmient is guaranteed Witflin 60 days. om8HnMiityfe*GittalOffiixt:37ndiAvc..
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SOMECALLTHB-ISLEAZY OPBWKDNS,OI>SSrTHEYREA VMiJABlf SEFVICEBT>eiW%MAL-OiCeiMAIWlAGESARE BOOMING
JMILING BRIGHTLY. TESSIE Lim Florence trundles a cait containing fve mail sacks to the loading dock of the Santa Maria, Calif., post office. The sacks contain thousaiKlsof catalogs that she is mailing to men all over the U.S. The products advertised are Asian women iKdio wish to marry Americans.
The mail-order bride rnaiket has mushroomed in the last decade. In 1970, only two Asians entered the U.S. on fanc visas. In 1987, the number was 3233.
Three very sojrfiisticated compres ^ registered businessesdominate the nuuket. Tessie Florences American Asian Woridwide Services, which be-gan in 1979, will gross about $350,000 diis year, trailing behind the kingpin. Cherry Blossoms. That operation was started in Washingtcm State in 1974 by John Broussard, a 64-year-old Harvard graduate. It now is owned by Dr. Charles Mtmn and Bob Burrows, who used to manage the business. We do about $500,000 a year, sa]^ Burrows. And George Elkiii^ and 1^ inail-oider wife, Victoria, figure that their firm. The Asian Experience, started in 1984 in Novato, Calif., will gross $200,000 this year.
The mainstay of each service is a catalog with photos, biographies and pithy statements from tte women. The women piqr nothing. The charge fw the men may be as little as $14 for an introductory catalog to $750 for a series of catalogs displaying 3375 different women.
American Asian Worldwide Services help^ Roger Lirette, 57, find a wife by placing a personal ad for him in aManila new^K^. Afiormany lettersandphone calls, says Lirette, an artist from Santa Maria, Calif., T settled on ^uel, a university graduate in the Philippines. She was a 31-year-old widow with an 11-year-old son. 1 was there a month. We didnt fell in love tight away. 1 went home and returned later fw an additional two months. And we got married. Her
1HE TENDTO BE FE) UP WITH FEMINISK
THE ASIAN WIVES THEY SEBC ARE VDUNG, SUBMISSIVE. EAGBTO IMPROVE TH0R LOT
boy has put roice in my life.
More than 50 pocent of the mail-order brides crmie from the Philippines. Hiey are favored because they speak English and have some femiliarity with American ways, erolains Frolie Lee of UOJis Pacific Rim Programs.
Whats in it fixr the mail-order bride? Are these foriram coun^ girlsuneducated, jobless, unmarriageable?
None of the above, says Esminia Luluquisen of Honolulu, the project directs of a one-year study finaiKed by die U.S. ffepartinent of Education. We found that all had at least a high school educatitMi. Many were nurses or teachers or in finance. But they wanted to economically improve their lives. And some of diem really are better off.
It sounds great, but is there a flip side?
There are some sleazy operations. Typical isoiw in El Paso called Training and Discipline for Live-In Maids. It has attempted to circulate fliers in Manila tecniidng women as maidservants. The flier says it is a maidservants duty to satisfy her enqilwers sexual desires as te tries you out ^ marriage. But the legitimate operators, according to the Department of Education study, do not arrange marriages... and make no specific guarantees of sexual fevors, mamage rar even that letters will be answered.
Still, mai^ feminists object to the practice for other raisons. We dont like the aura of it seeming to be women up for sale, says Kelli Conlin of the New York City chapter of the National Organization fnr Women. And wearectm-cerned about what may luqiipen to them if the marriage fidls apart ukI diey are abandoned in a strange land.
To ensure legitimacy, a new law requires that anyone planning a mail-order marriage must prove that the parties have met fece to face within two years prior to seeking a visa. Before that meeting, the couple exchange photos. But a picture doesnt tell everythingas Tessie Lim Florence herself knows well. When sIk was 35 and a science teacher in Manila, a personal ad led her to Louis Florence, a 42-year-old aerospace engineer on early retirement because of a herut conditirai. He and Ibssie began a feverish exchange of letters, audiotiqpes and phone calls. When he prqxMed, Tessie said yes. They arranf^ to meet at the Manila airpOTt. Tessie, 4 feet 11 and weighing less than 100 pounds, remained out of view. Then she saw her fiancall 300 pounds of him.
Ithought, Godhelpme. What can 1 do? she recalls. But then I thought, He is a good man. He has come so fer. At least 1 should wekmne him. In shcNt order, there were wedding bells.
Are the men who use such services losers?No," says Davor Jedlicka, a sociologist at the University of Texas atBT BimUD CMMR
mSE 14 MWUSr 7,198t PMMOE IMiAZME
Tyler who four years ago conducted a shKfy of265 men with mail-order Inides. In that group, he says, 63 percent earned more than $20,000ayear,42per-cent were managers or professionals, and more than half had at least two years of college. Most had been married at l^t once. The median age was 37.
The Department of Education study found no divorces among the mail-order brides it intmiewed, andTessie Florence says only 10 percent of her clients marriages have ended in divorce. By contrast, the National Center for Health Statistics in Hyattsville, Md., reported diat in 1980the most recent year for which there are figures44 percent of all marriages in the U.S. ended in divorce.
But die reason for the difference isnt necessarily diat mail-order marriages are made in heaven. As UCLAs Feelie Lee sees it, First, many of the women are Catholic and do not believe in divorce. Divorce would be disgraceful. And they are at the mercy of a strange society and would be feaiil of being abandoned. Also, romantic love is a Western concept. For the Asian, marriage is for procreation. Love is icing on the cake.
Religious leaders are reluctant to criticize the practice on the dice of it. Historically, diere is no basis for saying this is wrong, says Msgr. John G. Woolsey, direcun-of the Archdioceseof New Ytnks Office of Chrisdan and Family Devel-(^ment, although he adds that such practices may violate the spirit of a loving relationship, kabbi Alexander Schindler, inesident of the Union of American Hebrew Con^gations, notes that many Jewish immigrants sought mates by placing ads in personal columns. Of course, there could be abuses, he admits. But I see nothing wrong in this. 1 say, God bless them and give them success.
Many of the operators of mail-order bride businesses think there should be a licensing system. That could keep the sleazos out of this very legitimate and useful service, says Victoria Elkington. All insist that the prospects look very goodfortheirfirms. The men who have made happy marriages cant seem to stop talking about it, says Bob Burrows.
And what about Tessie Florence, a widow since her husbands deadi in 1985? She admits that she would like to marry again. So why not place an ad?
I dont think Id be good for them. she says candidly. I am too much Americanized and too independent. S
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I WBiidy Ralskm seems like a nomial ycnmg woman-exoept lor one thing. Every so often, her heart stops beating.
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herdtmn at Westem Illinois University, surrounded by pictures of her family and her dog, she seemed like just another young woman living away from honK for the first time. That she is a medical phenomenon, a person whose heart has stt^ped beating 86 times, is not a fact that she advertisesand it certainly hasnt slowed her down. A lot of that has to do with my parents, she says. They wouldnt let me give up. They wouldnt let me turn myself into the kind of person whos incaj^ble of taking care of herself.
W^y was txxn with an unusual heart conditionlong QT syndromethat causes her heart occasionally to beait so nqiidly that it fibrillates, has rapid irregular contractions, then goes into cardiopulmonary arrest. Today, thanks to new medical technology, she is living a relatively normal life. Even Wendy is scHnewhat amazed she has anne this &r.
When I was 8 years ol(j, I had a blackout spell in class, she remembers. They thought it was epilepsy. Unlike most epileptics, though, Wendy suffered persistent spells of weakness that left her feeling sick and unable to do chores or schoolwoilc. A scries of doctors found nothing wrong. They said 1 was a hypochondriac, she says. My teachers were told to just ignore me when I said 1 didnt feel well. They tended to do just that.
All that chang^ on one dramatic summer afternoon six years ago.
1 was waiting in line at a movie theater with some friends, Wendy re
calls. T went into what I thought was an epileptic attack. I woke up about three weeks later, in the hospital.
Wendys heart had stopped. T^ugh some incredible luck, a paramedic team happened to be parked at a store a few yaim away. In the next 24 hours, her heart stopi^ 56 times. Each time, she was revived. Finally, after three weeks in a coma, she pulled throughwith surprisingly few ill effects.
I have some memory loss, she says. My childhood has to be filled in for me. 1 have a harsh voice because they were in a hurry when they put the respirator down my throat, and they seraph it. But mentally Im all here. Wendy is fuzzy about most of the period whensl and the doctors fought for her life, but shes clear on one important point. The thmg I remember, she says with a conspiratorial smile, was my dad telling me that if I pulled through, 1 would nev-
|Her heart liras subject to near-fatal seisures. Nowasmall, implanted machine keeps it in riijrthm.
er have to do dishes again. 1 never have. The six years since then have been a time of recoveryand not just from physical illness. Wendy has had to deal with the expoience of not being bel wved when she knew she was sick. Ive had trouble forgiving peqple, she admits. But, with the aid of counseling and her own strength, most of the anger has faded.
Im a very stubborn person, she says, then laughs. Ive been called Rock-head RidsttMi. I (kmt let things like that get the better of me.
Although she finally was diagnosec CTHTOCtly, Wendy was far from cured. Her tare h^ defect meant that she had to be continually monitcHed. Her parents refused to let her sleepover at friends houses or even to date b^s who did not know cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). She started her higher education at a community college near her home in Romeoville, 111., but she yearned for die life of a college student at a big school. A breakthrough in medical technology made that possible.
I had an qoeration in 1986 to install an automatic defbrillator in my aMo-men, Wendy says. The machine, set in a pocket cndfed under the skin of the stomach, is a small equivalent to the paddles that doctors apply to the chests of heart-attack victims to restart their hearts. When her heart rate reaches ISO, and die rbythm is abnormal, the defibnrilla-tor sends electrical currents to the heart to shock it back into rhydim.
It has made a tremendous difference ill the kind of life she can lead. If 1 didnt have the defibrillator, I wouldnt be here at college, Wendy says. I can do things for myself and take care of things on my own now.
She isntquiteover herpndilemsyet. i can still get into a deep depression, Wendy admits. I have self-pity now arid then. 1 think, Why me? But I have a cheeseburger, and it goes away.
She is generous in thanking the peo->le who tove made her new ifepossi->lenot just her parents and doctors but also the 30 professors and students at Westem Illinois who learned CPR just in case a disaster occurs. Theyll probably have to use it on somebodys grandmother befwe ttey use it on me, Wendy says, but theyll never know how much I appreciate it. 1 have a lot of good fnends that care about me. Theyre there for riM. That has helped me a l<M more than they realize.
Wendy believes she has survived all this for a reason. I dont know what it IS,; she says. I dont know what Vm j{oing to do. But Im going to do something. I better do something pretty big.
figure I should stick around and see what it is." IB
BY MICHAIl RYAN
mSE MMUST 7, IMS mMOE MMAZME
AU6UST 7. 1988
OnVamd
Whafs Up This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Tenified Teenagers Meet the Blob
Chuck Russells vfuriation on the 1958 horror classic The Blob uses state-of-the-art high tech and a bigger budget to create new unimaginable horrors to terriiV teenagers I^vin Dillon and Shawnee Smith during one very long night in California. The blob evolves from an embryo into a complex predator that changes shape and grows a lot each time it feeds. Yet it can still slide under a door or squeeze through an air vent: You cant escape. P.S. To double your fiin, also try the 58 version, with Steve McQueen in his first starring role. Its on video.
T E L E V
MobBisglelaliesaWH
BM Vink The Stay of a Mafia WHt
got hmtastic ratings when it first aired, and no wonder. Melissa Gilbert plays a struggling young working woman fiom^N^west who meets a gorgeous and chatming multimillionaire lawyer (Joe Penny) who falls madly in love with her, marries her and wants to JjnMoabiad; sctherupin rtMMiFlaajr
business. Unfortunately, Gorgeous is a biggie in the mob, and bad things happen to good people. Stock the fridge, sit back and enjoy. NBC, tonight, 9-11 p.m. EDT.
VIDEO
THREE BY DICKENS
For deep dark: secrets, harshly treated orphans, heartwarming endings and great convoluted Charles Dickens plots, try Oliver 1WM, Brail EspactiBoii and Btoak Homi, now out in BBC versions. CBS/Fox.
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ON THE GOLDEN, GIRLS, KGE
McClanahan's hobby seems to be sex. But that's television. In real life, she walks. I can't stand jogging." she told me. and a couple of years ago 1 ran into a class of speed walkers. Now I walk three miles a day. but no more. And I'm going to get those'things you ^rap on your ankles. They bum up the calories even more."
Rue was in New York as spokesman for Sanka. the coffee pecple, who sponsor a national walking program. Besides walking a bit. she saw six plays in five days and did eight interviews. But she didn't do much shopping. 1 hate to shop," she said. I buy my clod at discount from Jialy Evans, who designs dte costumes for The Golden Girs"
She was boro in Oklahoma and lives in California (1 just bought a big house 1 didn't like, and now I have to redo it. she said). Her First pnrfiessional acting job was onstage in Erie, Pa. Then it was off to L.A. to be discovered." Instead, she recalled. I worked four years as a waitress, a secretary, a delivery girl, trying to break in. In 1964,1 moved to New York and got an off-Broadway role in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. And.' except for one brief, panicky moment when I took in sewing. Ive been a professional actress ever since. 1 guess one of these days 1 may get good at it."
She still studies and right now is taking a class in Shakespeare. Her theory as to why The Golden Girls works? Two reasons: The scrifMs are so good, and we know how to interpret the scripts. She likes her role as Blanche best but thinks Sophia is really the richest role in the series.
The girls are together almost constantly for eight months ayear, doing the show. But the actresses dont socialize much during their breaks. We fly off our separate ways. Rik said. Each, however, spends time making ^pearances at banquets, both for business and ch^ty. 1 go to lots of banquets.' she said. Too many."
Rue has done a mrale-for-TV Film that's to be aired late this year, about a mother trying to marry off four daughters, and she has two other projects on the burner. I was asked to do The Glass Menagerie onstage in Los Angeles," she said, but I'm still undecided. And then, next year, there's this outrageous Auntie Mame-type spy thriller NBC wants me to play."
In the meantime, there are her petsFive dogs and two catsand several pet-care charities. I don't watch television, and I don't go to very many Films," she admitted. But 1 love the theater. And. she adds, her only child, a 29-year-old son who teaches guitar in California. D
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$11. 8.18
(Mhtr coordlnalM at talapflcaa
Styla ihown lapfsaamaiva orSaareaaaortmant.
Selected styles
offashkm
pandes
String Mkini, reg. $2.50____1.98
MDoaanlPMHaa
on a*.
Nice Touch silken sheers Fashion hosiery
Nice Touch pantyhose reg. $2.99.....2.19
Oharatylaaal aknUaraawMsa
YounCHOICE
Ymi100% NYLON PILE MCESEHER CARPETS
sq.yd.
7'
OpdtitmlaHMbtolnl Oancord. Oimi, <a6nv.ight>oM,1 ftaoltm SMby MWMWMUi
'iA M
3isasE;fi:ss-r
Super Pacesetter carpeting
80 oz. exclusive Magni V fiylon pUe resists stains, odors .Jfid static. 40 rich colors.
Vow chofc of sleepers 3 tlflet 3 sbBt35^
Reg. $509.98=399g.4fl9g
A. Lofigoifw. Traditional styling.
B. GM^raiwif. Warni oouniry styling.
C. Saltel 0. Comwnporary siinplicily.
Mw.ee
Check thote teabaee:
Ail-over hand-gukted quitting Machine washable %
Fresh floral (toeign ^
'\.............
\
\
i
MimafiMlM _
flMeatostoefa tww
Od^polyeeler,
fia.M u......
OmmiM Una em M on m*if
.h"SAME 50%
MMIWI'
bdhloimf
BATH
Rejg. $5.99
Matchmate terry towels insoU^ or prints
100% cotton loops for absorben-cy. Cotton and polyester base for durat)ility. Sears lets you be the designerjust mix and match!
$3.99 hand towel.......2.49
$2.49 wastK^loth. ......1.49
$7.99 22x35-in. bath rug. .4.99 $19.99 shower curtain. . . 15.99
PiM lowol to a apectol purchaie al S2.99. wNto quanWtoa toat. A apactol pufchaoa. Ihouah not raduoad. to an axcapHonal vihi:Wmm^tlon BiiarBfltd otfourmomiflmliCiSean, Heabuc antf 0^, IWt
m tTom NOW om tAtiNMMY Momiiiin
NC Burfinoton, CiMftoll* (BmXUmJ, SmiNipwklt GonMid, OwlMitoi NmHsvIN. OMlonta. OMaboro, drawMtwio. OfMnvW*. Htokoiy, Higii ^Ait. jMbonvM*. fWtolgh, ftoiAy Motonl, WHmiiioion.
& GlwrMlon(CltadI.MxtiiwQod9),ColunM.riorwMia.Myrt^
VA: DsnvHitob RoMNiw AaMand
OlWWiWPffPi MQHNw OTMflOt
f.--
i.
mm
'- '/
augu^
ifr
,
r-
.'1
i'iM
IJ
<
,
s
>
0
m
M
-ii
M
O
0
o c pp Q/np
DISCHARGE MOWER
169
88
\
9
Special purchase Quantities limited.
26 cc G^S WEEDWACKER
ter:
38035
>x;
99
99
79712
M
b>
P
M
Tndo^wSkdU--
^taTA \
5^'
.c
S3613
11125
12-HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER
169
99
RECHARGEABLE CORDLESS DRILL
Avk ilhnul Sears authoriied iiislall.itio
29
99
P
n
K>
S^Uteic
NS
and "Mm
30005
'I
fl%9Xlmti9tM* %00
Enfrtor flat
Warranted durable for 10 years. 50 colors. %0 gsi.
Limwd 10-yr wananly. Rtg |18M
M tiora toi OMMe
P" I
^ ilW ii
Quantltlas
limitad
fr
>99
Kanmora
watar
aoftanar
Solid state timer, For hardness to 70 grains per gallon.
A
31770
l4-PICeSET
Craftsman quality. Great combination of slotted, Phillips, and
Torx.
IP
SpMNil purchaM janMiat iimiiad
Smts Prtctog Poitcy: All rsductlona are hom Swa rguiar prices unlMs othemlse ataled H an itam it not dncrftMd rtductd or a ptotl purctum. H it at lit reguiar pnot. A tptcwl purchast. though not rtductd. it an axnptlonal vtlut ' _
Rag separata pncas toMI S423 90
Craftsman 15drawer chastlroll-a-way unit
2C2 S7 H8 FI T. 7
FanwHB
HSit
No monthly payment until January on Sears Deferred Credit plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.
SAVE H50-H70
AMERICAS '/ LAUNDRY CHOICE
Crispw and full-width adjustable shelves
Reg.S649.99 White; cokirs extra
ONLY $17 per month* on
SearsCharge
toematof Hook-up extra
nm LMGBST USABLE CAIWWf IN n imUSTRr
98
EXCLUSIVE Dual Action* agitator uniformly cleans
U temperatures
|3 water levels match Iwater to load size
399
Beg $619.99 *Based on DOE measuraments and the resuitt of washaUity tests wing slandaid AHAM tost loads and washabiWy standaids.
*Your actual monthly payment
Auto Fabric Master shuts dryer off automatically
Easy Loader door
4 drying temperatures
299
98
Reg. $399.99 Whde; colors extra. Oryar connectors mtra. Gas dryers $40 nwra. SearsChaige PLUS is available on moat major purchases totaling $700 or mora.
can vary depending upon vour account balance.
SAVE ^150
SAVE *90
SA VE *80
SA VE *50
SA VE ^20
48001
All-frostlesa
19.8 cu. ft. \o\a\g'g%g%QO cap. Meat pan.
Reg $679.99
White only
58021
Built-In Icemaker
19.8 cu. ft. total "7A98 capacity. A\\-/i
frostless. Reg. $899 99
White: cokKS extra.
3 water levels
K e n m 0 r e 7-cycle washer.
Reg. $459.99 White; colors extra
68621
3 drying temps.
Auto Fabric Master. 5 rying^Qf^ cycles.
White: colora extra. Reg. $399.99
Large capacity
6-cycle washer. QQQ98 3 temps.
White only. Reg. $349.99
68211
4-eycle dryer
Large cap. 2OC1O90 temps., UntJH screen.
Whita only. Rag. $279.99
COMPACT
SAVE *80
SAVE *70
SAVE WO
SA VE ^20
15.1 CU. ft*
Compact. Manu-5QD/) al defrost. Reg $499
White only Total capacity
WHY RENT?
Fits almost anywhere
6.0 cu. ft. capacyra^^mn ity. Crisper. VVlf^
Almond color
3.9 peak HP, Power-Mate'^ d%ti%QQ
.95HPVCMA. yiH
Reg $299.99
3.5 peak HP, Power-Mate * m/|oo
1.1 HP VCMA.
Reg. $249.99 I # ^
3.3 peak HP cornpact
.82 HP VCMA.
Rsg. $199.99
99
10441
IM
2-stitch.
Reg. $119.99
FREEZER
SAVE *40
BIG BUY
Hl
Kenmore compact
1.5 cu. ft. cap. gSgSQj Space-saver!
Whrteonly.
5.1 cu. ft chest
Adj. cold control, Big buy!
Aknond color
m
35402
Reg $169.99 amrn%F
Kenmore upright
Twin motor fans.
59
SAVE *20
I
SAVE *40
2-speed
FIrstmate*
X49
Steam type
cleaner __
Wet/dry,vac. 17099
Rsg. $229.99 f # ^
SAVE ^110 I SAVE ^70
SAVE */0
SAVE ^20
SA VE ^80
SAVE ^70
Premium freezer
15.1 CU. ft. pacity.
light. Reg $438 99 Almond color
98
28256
15.1 CU. ft capacity
Upright freezer.O0/|0^ Security lock.
_ Reg $39999
9-no. memory phone*
Tone/puloe, last- %MQQ number redial.
Reg. $34.89
ATSnsOO answerer
Call-screening. */||X|
VOX. nf^
Reg. $89 89
Laser* I28D computer 128K RAM; ^6Qn/%gg coloro, sound. JHH
CMMM MMM M
SnStPa RS, $47999
83002
Electronic typewriter*
_Reg. $219 99
FANTASTIC REASONS TO SHOP AT SEARS
/WE DELIVER e SATURDAY OR ALMOST ANY EVENING
2 WE WILL e DELIVER REFRIGERATORS THE FOLLOWING DAY IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
3 WE WILL e PROVIDE NORMAL HOOKUP OF YOUR APPLIANCE AT THE TIME OF DELIVERY
Each of these advertised Hems Is readllv available tor sale as advertised
I
starts
SUNDAY
AUG. 7
Most NiMM It rMftlOfld priOM
FREE m.99 TELEPHOTO LENS!
Am&kas Best-sling-camcorder outft SAVE *300
Reg. $1299.99
ONLVESpdrmonth*^ PLUS
We Include wturt meny ottwrs usually clwfgs sxiri tori RF adaptor* AC adaptor Battary chargar* 1>hr. tMttary Carrying casa
93742
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
SearsCharge PLUS Is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.
7 lux light aansHivity, great for tow light situations
Automatic focus, white balance.
dX magnification power xoom. Up to 9X wHh telephoto lens
Free 1.5 telephoto lens Normally aold separately
Date coding lets you record date on tape
$579.99
6-hour delay start... wash at your convenience_
ONLYPSpwmonth^ on SearsCharge
mstaHation available, extra
SAVE ^40
SAVE
QUALITY
3-LEVEL WASH
IS-ln. color TV
TV picture sizes
on page mea-___
sured diago*~Reg. $199.99 nally.
159
IB-ln. color TV
Remote, quartz 07||99 tuner, more.
Rag. $309.90
VCR wltth romoto
On-screen pro 259
gramming.
Video player
Remote, cable-0|Q|lA9
Kenmore dishwasher
compatible.
Rag. $390.99
Reg. $399 99
Power Miser op- ^00|) tion.
White only.
SAVE 190...Kenmore
Pots/pans cyde Of98
and more.
Rag. $409 99
SA VE nO!
SAVE ^100 SAVE ^200 I SAVE ^80
SAVE ^80
SAVE ^140
2S-ln. with remote
Comb filter, on- $900 screen display. 000
Rag. $400.09
4842S
RCA 25-In. console
Remote, cable-compatible.
laum
499
Rag M0999
nos
LXIalereoiCD
Remote. CD
player, more.
59r
Rag. $790.00
Rack stereo system
Dual cassette, 01099 equalizer, more.
Reg. $29900
SolldState microwave
Reheats, cooks, defrosts.
i}SO-watt microwave
Bake a potato in 7 minutes.
179
Rag $209.90
Rag. $319.99
SAVE ^300
SAVE ^50
SAVE ^50
SAVE ^30 I SELF-CLEANING
4S12S
MTX Stereo 26-in. Remote, quartz tuner, more.
59T
Rag. $740 90
9471
31-In. direct view
MTS stereo.bi fold doors.
Rag $3200.00
7921
LXI CD player
Random pro- 149
gramming.
Rag. $100 90
2194
Boom boxlCD AM/FM stereo, <CD, cassette.
Batiariaa
axira
9
Rag $240 90
91M1
Gas or electric ranges
Easy clean lift- $900 up cooktop. Oet
Whits only $319 99
93181
Thoy clean themselves
Electric model.
Oaa,
m
WMaonty
SA VE ^30
SA VE ^50
SA VE 5
SAVE *5
ALL BUILT-INS ON SALE
fAMAHA PSS-170 keyboarti
44 mid-aizs koyo, fkffQ
lOOprsMlaounda.
Rag $12990
Entertainment center
Pedestal base
Elactronica not mdudad _Rag $22090
I vwffiwx
/79
AMIfM cassette
Bass booster,
QuanWiaa NnWad
Rag $30 90
axta
Fashion cassette
AM/FM stereo, in 3 colors.
Rag $29 90
24
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Solid element cooktop
No mes$y bowls 90098 to clean.
_Rag $30000
J40'l99
Electronic wall oven
We have models ^
to fit any space.
379
4 WE WILL^a REMOVE ALL CARTONS AT TIME OF DELIVERY
6 WE WILL a PROVIDE REPAIR SERVICE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
7 WE WILLa CONFIRM A ^ 2-HOUR SERVICE^^ PERIOD IN ADVANCE
8 OUR POLICY IS a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKD.
A PROMISE BACKED BY PERFORMANCE AND CARE, 26 MILLION TIMES A YEAR NATIONALLY!Based on services performed in 1987DJL
Sears Tire & Auto CentersWE INSTALL CONFIDENCE
Our service centers are open when you want service most! Mon. thru Sat. opens 7:00 am. Regular hours on Sundays
Nationwide warranties and service! If you're on vacation or you move, your warranty is honored . at over 700 Sears Auto Centers.
Tires, service and parts are available for most domestic and imported cars, light trucks and vans.
State-of-art equipment! Our service centers use latest diagnostic tools. Mechanics trained in latest automotive technology, t
i _ an
S H - t Jt t>L OSI ve J CAUTtOM^
Bring in your old car battery.
Its worth *20 toward a new DIEHARD Americas best selling replacement battery
--------
ieHarcf;
Regular $74.99
POWER up to 575 cold cranking amps RESERVE Up to 110 minutes for power when you need it most
SIZES We fit over 95% of American made and imported cars and light trucks.
Special $20 trade-in offer also applies toward OieHard Incredicell, S/A for Mercedes and Die-Hard Marine batteries.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
2799
IWEW m While qi
While quantities last P155/80R13
Outstanding tire value! 40,000-mlle radial
*2 steel belts for strength and durability
All-season modem block tread design for traction, handling in all weather
40,000-mile wearout warranty
SuoerGuard
Each
SuDrGu(tfd
Each
P15560R13
P16S60R13
P175/80R13
P18560R13
P18S75R14
P195/75R14
S27.M
37.99
42.99 47Jt
soaa
S4ja
P20575H14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P22575R15
P235/75R15
tU.9S
9SJ9
H.SC
SS.SS
aSJB
60,65, 70 aeries alhseason
Folded Kelvar*Aramid over steel
T-speed rated to 118.1 mph
FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB
Most Cars
Warranted tor as long as you owm your car We replace worn disc pads with all new nonasbestos brake pads. We turn and true rotors, fully replace brake fluid and road test your vehicle.
Rebuild calipers, extra.
WARRANTED
Install up to 5 qts. oil
Replace oil filter Lube chassis (^Perform visual check of exhaust, brakes and more!
Check and fill: differential, transmission, power steering, ^ brake and windshield fluid.
SAVE 50%
SEARS BEST SHOCKS FOR CARS AND UGHT TRUCKS!
MuaHr
muffler
Check the muzzier price, our warranty and installation. Then try to find a better muffler deal. Muzzier S/E for most imports ........29.99
UnMd MMima wwraniy. 8m om tor dattolt. InsuHMion um. Dual, wshtod axhausi tyttoms inctodad PipM. ctompa, hangm axlm.
Front end allgnment-Set adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications Thniet line allgninent-4-wheel alignment for vehkHes with rear wheela and cannot be adjusted Total 4-wheel allgnment-The ultimate wheel alignment for cars ParliMtra.
When You Purchase A Pair!
High^artxm-KMlpMon rod tor tottgwa
30,000-mile wearout warranty
Response High
Maybe
EACH
Performance
Subctitutedfor
P175/70TR13
P1S660R13
$4999
P18570TR13
P1650ni3
56.99
P165/70TR14
P175/75R14
64.99
P205/70TR14
P195/75R14
72 99
P195/60TR14
64.99
P21S/80TR14
P1B5/75H14
74.99
P1950Tfl15
64.99
Oltw sizes also avauabto
IMPORTS
SAVE 20%
Our beat radial lor contpacts and Imports
l60,0004nlle wearout warranty I
39
99
24 1
ll RoadHandlaf H SCR
Price y
34 1 49 1
H 1SSSR12 H 14SSR13 H 16SSR13
175SR14
175/70SR13 m 18&70SR13 1 iasm)SRi4
$39.99 1
43.99 H 6199
60.99
64.99
66.99 '
69.99
1SSSR12
I 2 steel belts > All-season S speedrated at 111.9 mph
Our smoothest-riding light truck radial
63
99
LT1B&7SR14
Ourbest ^ on-road light truck tire 2 steel belts resist cuts and impacts
SAVE W
SAVE ^40
SteadyRlder^ Gas
and LT Gas for light trucks. Exceptional handling and control.
Installation extra Heavy Duly Qas shocks reg SI 4 99 9.M
EACH
Oas Charged tor quick/
2-ton Compact Jack
Lightweight, compact. Fits in most trunks, comes with case.
39'
ETR car stereo
Auto-reverse car stereo has electronic tuning, AM/FM and more. Installation is extra.
99^
Boys 20-In.
Sturdy steel frame, front/rear caliper brakes. Chrome frame with blue trim.
BXim corns unassembled, assembly w exa _
12-speed racer
Men's/women's 27-in. Strong, lightweight lugged frame. Dual caliper brakes.
Wm SIM M In 67 AnrsM CatakMi
lO-speed all-terrain
Strong steel frame, side-pull caliper brakes. Wide tiree for on/off road ridtngl
47437-t
12-9psi6 tourlEQ Mk
109^....
Lightweight lugged frame plus comfortable touring saddle Stripped cables for efficient braking.
|2127
SAS*I40
Oual-aclion rgom-ler Reg S359 99* 210.09
29621
Ufestyler' treadmill
1.8 to 3.8 MPH variable speed. Electronics read speed, distance, time, memory function.
'In 1968 Annual Catalog OuantilNs iimiiao
BIkM. sporting and camping aqulpmoni ara not avaltobto m Ashland. Shotoy and WMIanwon
499?
$669 99
OouMsaSr almialtiaai^^ Rag $44 9 29^
4-person cabin tent SAVI *20
Lightweight aluminum frame for quick, simple set-up. Water-resistant polyester roof. _ _ Urethane-coated nylon walls. *^0999 3-man sport tent Shock-corded frame. Reg $79 99*......39.99
In 1967 RV Spacialog Ouantlitos llmttad
0tar lanis also at sala prIcM BHwa. mnsN aqulpmani nqutn tom assambly
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
c Seers, (Roebuck end Co., 1989
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
ilemt Indicated "leigar itotet onty'm avaiiabia in Bartiouriville, Charteelon, SC (Northwoods), CharteMon, WV, Chartotta, Columbia, Ouiham, Fayette-villa, Qraanabofo, Ralaigh, Roanoka, Wilmington and WinatotvSalam.
NC:
C:
VA:
WV:
Burlington, Chartotta (EaaHand. Soulhpark). Concord, Durham. Fayalteville. Qaa-
Ionia, OoMaboro, Qraanaboro. Qraanville. Hickory, High Foinl, Jacltsonvlils.
Ralaigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington. Winaton-Salam
Chadaston (Citadal. Northwooda), Columbia. Floranca. Myrtia Baach. Rock Hill
Danvilla. Lynchburg. Roanoka KV: Ashland
BarbouravWa, Backlay, Bluaflald. Charlaalon
^rmdl^s."We're The One For Youl"
SEE BACK COVER FOR STORE HOURS AU PHOTOQRAPHIC. CLEMCAL A PONTINQ eniKmsuajBCTTOOuRCOHRBcnoM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ON STAR SPECIALS
SEE PAGES S A 7 FOR fTEW DESCRIPTIONS
( 5T
) UU)14K Viuxm OOU) Kingrton OiarfMnd Soiitairal
9902-145^ $4400.001 Cl.. Your CoM HMMO $84904 9902-143^ $2650.00 44 Ct. Your CoM OHtOM $10094 0902-137C $1065.0014 a .Your Cool440040 09004 0902-1354 $805.00 MO... .Your Cool 000040 0449.00 9902-133-9 0715.00 M O. ... Your Cool 4?0i00 $04940 0902-147-9 0460.00 MO... .Your Cool 010040 0880.00 m LAOCSM4K YU4)W OOU 7-Oiamond & 2-Ruby Wrap-Around Ring Guard. .31 <X TOW.
9782-961-6 $450.00 Your Cool 80040 0880.0025% OFF ENGRAVED BANDS IN STOCK
O) LAOKO' 14( VfLLOW COLD ^Diamond CNtnmI-SM Diamond
..........
(4J LAOKO 10K Y8LL0W OOLD OOiamond WaddinqM
M02 803^7 S3S6.00..............Your Coal 481IJI 9179.M
m LAOKO14K V8UL0W GLO aOOiarnondWa^Sal M a 1W.
M02 757-5 S11S0.00.............Your Coal OWMO-0440.10
fllLAOKO' 14K VIUOW OOLOS-Diamond Wod^Sol. 1 Cl. 1W. 9902-758-1 S142S 00 ......... Your Coal 000040 T004
m OKN014K VEUOW QOLO 7mm Plain WaddkM Band
MKM10 0230.00 ............. Your Coal 04440^ 4110.00
(M LAOKO 14KVm(r QOLO 7mm Plain We^ Band. MB(M)00-1 4200.00 ...............Your Coal OMMO 900.00
(10) LAOKO 10K VtLLOW OOLD MitorUn Wadcfno Band ^031-5 470.00 ................?Your Coal 0444. 034.00
(11) MBIB 10K YOLOW QOLO Mlgrain WedcSno Band
^0208 475 00 .................Your Coal 04040 . 030.00
(13) LAOKO10K VfLLOW QOLO 4mm PWn wadding nna
^006-8 470.00 .................Your Coal 444 .^.00
900D000 7 470 00 WhNo QoM Your Cool 0444- 020.00
(13) OKN'O 10K VfLLOW QOLO 4mm Plain Waddktg Kng
MmX^4 475.00 .................Your Cool 040 - 034.00
9608004 2 475 00 WMIo QoM Your Cool 0404. 134.00
LAOKO10K VBXOW QOLO Navene RkAy & 2-Oiomond Bypan
9^-957-1 4125.00 ................Your Coal 03043 100.90
(in LAOKO VfUQW QOLO Sapphiro & 2-0mond
9(987 4165.00 ............... Your Cool 00044-970.90
^LAO 19K VOIOW QOLO EmenM & l-Oiamond Coraaga
^46M 4150.00 ................Your CmI 0004. 970.00
Q7) LAOKO 10K VfLLOW QOLO 8 Diamond & 13-Ruby Matquiao-
IraEooiottM^..............Your Cool 014040-9110.00
(in LAOKO10K Vmxm QOLO 3^ SapcMto AOOiatnond Band
U2D0534 4300.00 ..............VouTCm 040040 - 0140.90
|19^^1AOIO 14K VBLLOW QOLO Cbatttam-Croalod Emarald &
984-4081 Sfc..............Your Cool 9390.W -W.90
g^LAOKO 14K VfLLOW QOLO 4-Mok|um Ruby & 6-Diamond
9804-573-4 4415.00 ..............Vaur Coal OOTOiOO - 9829.00
(21) LAOKO 14K VfUOW QOLO 1 Sapphire & 12-Diamond Ring
990243-4 4560 00 ..............Vaur Coal 00904- 9870.W
mLAOTO 10K Vni.OW QOLO Chalham-Crealad Emarald &
9804 005-7 SSaa..............Your Cool OIW.OT- 9140.90K - rumr.cT. - CMMT.nr - roTM.i8KWT,Taw . ToraLOMauRONT rUHOO MAY 01 mUUNW TO SHOW IMT4M. nuQ aumo uav
APPLY aw OOUT OUR JmOLRV LAVAWAV pnoowui PWONTAOOS OPP 00 NOT APPLY TO MMCNAMMSi AIACAOV ON MARKOOWH
I
I
r'S
' 'v.l. 'rE O. Q
E s25% OFF
OUn E'/ERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON ENTIRE SELECTION OF CULTURED PEARL
JEWELRY ,
!<a<YtneE %j
\y
J V:/
*^n
ENHANCER
SOLD
SEPARATELY
(1) UON 14K VBJjOW OOLD 7 Diamond CknMtJ^^ t CL 991
9919-648^ S118S.00 WhNa OoM ;s:s:ssi: SSS SS .,, ,r.i^^
99184M $1185.00 WhUaOoW rT.Enp...n ni.nnrtnhMiBf Pandan!mihChain. 8560040-1 $150.00 ..................Yoarooai^mto
WUDia'14KVeXOWOOUIODiamcmd<>^C^R^^ ^ ........YaorCoal88M-$89.97 ($$) 14K YBXWOOtflueTopar8
9919>K7^ $786.00................ ^ikf ^Qpr*^* ninnnrtf^ PWidanl'aim Chala 85600400 $280.00.................Your Coal <489:98 - 898.90
131 UOHr 14K YB.UW OOtO Diamond BuOeily Wno W Ct TW ^ 0oal49M- 889.97 CM)8H-9mm CuMed Peart Strand
99044504 $50600...............^^^^800060^ 94501007 $695.00................Vr Coal<489S0 - 88I9J0
tf) UDI89-10IC mtow OOt011 Dmmond Hom^Wno .......YoorCoal99*9 - 889.97 (29) 18" 44mmCi*ured Peart Strand
9004-1230 $285.00................V ^ I fmiMMJ ft Diamoml<:^fi^ Prtnn. i a TQW. 9450101 2 $385.00................Coal<899*8 8179J0
9eS2-939-7 $136.00.................. Coal W.8T- 999.90 Quslar Earrings- 1 a 9252 2093 510000 ..................Your Coat-88^-847.97
l8lU0'18KVfUOaOU)7 0larnondC9H8fRlno. (18) 14K YBXOW 00U Sapphrre & Diamono * I4K Y8UX)W OOlJD Cuured Peart , Diamond NecWaco.
98624003 $160.00............... . .Vaur Coal 898*9'- 879.90 Coall48*8 - $89.97 8572 1507 $275.00 ................* ** *
------
8712-1209 $8000
Your Oaal <89199-829.90
85720407 $140.00
8129.90mwcwMMjiBiSi.....'. ...Tr.^...^^w
9904 577 5 $1286.00...............Vour CoM 8999*9- 8999.00 atBDW! u W i
Your Ceal<199.99 - 8149.90
randlao-S
DE!)20-25% OFF mOUR E'.FRyOiy iOi-, py^'OES ON ALL 14K CHARMS. CHARMHOLDERS, CHARM ^ /25% OFF
OUR EVERYDAV LO\Y PR CES
ON ENTIRE SELECTION OF PRECIOUS & SEMI
PRECIOUS STONE BRACELETS .BRACELETS & RELIGIOUS. JEWELRY
V.'
nff-/H /
ih 21
,s/
P'/t y:i
A
(1) 14K VCUOW OOLO 7 Tri|)la BmM Harringbora Chain BiacaM W500 ................. VmirCoal-----
9400-107-01180.00 18
134.871
.Your Coal U8M-- 888.87 8324 063^0 $23000 18' m 14K YfUOW OOLO 18-' Tqpla Bavalled Hamngbona Chaki.
9400.----------
114K YEUOW OOLO T Solid Ropa Chain BracaM wl8i Barrel Oaap ^ 14K YBIXOW OOLO " Engraved Bangle BracaM
4 052-1 $110 00 .......................Your Coal 888M 8.88 9M4-r....... - - -
1-108-8 S21S.00
.Your Goal
0324-064-7 S2SO.O018'*
878.87 (11) 14K YELLOW OOLO T' Nugget BracelM
888.87 887O20&4 $48600
Your Cool 814848 > 87848 Your Coal 818848- 888.88
9400-1094 826000 20"..................YourCool ____
9400-IKM $29500 84".................Your Coat8*4840- 8188.87 (18) 14K YELLOW OOLO 8" Lmk BracaM
(1) 14K YELLOW OOLO 7" QuimupM Beveled Herrirtiono Chain BracaM. 8842006-4 $386.00 ...... Your Coal
MM4134 $23000 ....... ..............Your Coal8l*8t88> 878.80 (18) 14K YELLOW OOLO Sarpanlina AnMel wMi Diamond
8178.88 8672-100-9 $66.00 ...............
Your Cool 888848- 818840
814840
201-4 $21600 ......................Your Cart 818848-- $80.98
triMJMe 8H.VCR Eivaved Bangle BracaM.
>4034 $76.00 ........................Your Coal4404r 834.87
14K OOUKFIUBD Engraved Bangle BracaM
14464 896.00 ........................Your Coa14S84^ 838.87
14K YELLOW OOLO Diamond Tennis BracaM I O. TW.
$1985.00 ................Your Cert $188848-8888.80
8804414-2 $40000 18"
Your Coal 888848--1
YEUW OOLO IB QumupM BevejM CMn
Your Coat 83848- 88447
0164 860000 8994416-7 8640.00 80' 8994417 5 861600 84
(14) 14K YEUOW OOLO 18" Drawn Cable Chain with SMrm Clasp Your Coal 838848-8188.80 K6100 829.95 .......................Your Coat 1848-$1848
14N YELLOW OOLO Poishad Medium Hocp Eaninga
4 824 85 ........................Your Coal 8*447- 818.97
Your Coal 834848 8188.80 (18) 14K YEUOW OOLO SI ChrMophar Medal. >-8888.80 12
cm 14K YULOW GOLD Rulad Tear Drop Earrings teW4l-------
DI14 836.00 ..... Your Coal 3447-817.87
YourOoMI
00) 14K YELLOW OOLO Heart 6 Diamond Earrings. l'24744 860.00 ............... Your Coat 88447 $24.87 8S4064 846.00
Your Cool 8847 >818.87
(8) 14K YELLOW OOLO 16 Triple Bevelled Harringbona V Chain with 10 (18) 14K YHXOW OOLO 18" Fina Ropa Chain with Stringer Clasp. (11) 14K YELLOW OOLO Modern Brushed Open Heart Earrings Cl Diamond ^440 7 860.00 Your Cort38^- 818.M 86-1464 866.00 Your Oort 344T> 834.97
(8) 14K YELLOW O) 18" SoU Rope Chain. 9324-f
1061 3 819600 .. Your Cert 13848 >
9324 0506 880 00 r.....................Your Cool 84848> 888.80
(7) 24K YELLOW OOLO 1 Grwi Panda Oram in 14K Rope Frame. 89603169 8126 00 ............... Your Ooot 3847 - $88.87 J
-818.87
9306477 7 830000 ................. . .Your Coat 818848 > 8188.80 (1^ 14K YELLOW OOLO Diamond CU Ciucll (32) 14K YELLOW OOLO Kisaing Dolphin Hoop Earririgs
14207 870.00 ........................Your Cort4447 > 824.87 9828433-8 876.00 Your Coal 4847- 838.87
14K YEUOW OOLO Heavy Triple Spiral Charm BracaM (m MK YELLOW OOLO OiamondCul Cone-Shape Earrings.
11447836000 ....................Your Coal 833848-8178.87 86907663 86000 .......... Your Coot 3847-889.87
14K YEUOW OOLO Filigiae Dlamond<>4 Puilad Heart Charm (M) 14K YELLOW GOLD Figraa Fan Dangle Earrings
IS640812500 .......................Your Cost 3847.848.87 ten 187 6 846.00 ...................Your Corta847 -
(8) I4K YELLOW OOLO 16" Beveled Harringbona V" Chain M14K YELLOW OOLO Puled Heart wh Diamond Charm. (in 14K YELLOW GOLD Wadding Band Hoop Earrinos
8960212-6 8200.00 ......................YOUS Cert 813848-- 888.87 8672416-7 827.95 .................. . ;. Your Cort1747> 813.47 MM41648126.00 .....................YourCooll
89602134 8230 00 18" . ...............Your Cool 14848- 87847 1) 14K YEUOW OOLO Diamond Cul' Sophittlcaled Cal Charm (M) 14K YELLOW OOLO Nuggal Earrings.
8b/0497S 854 95 ........................Your Coal43447-888.87 87M 826 5 8126.00 .......................Your Cool 3847-888.87
Your Cortl884 > 888.M (M) 14K YELLOW OOLO Diamond CU Double Pskn Tree Charm (8n 14K YULOW OOLO Lam Head Ooorknodiar Earrings
3*848- 11848 eon>4024 875 00 .......................Your Coal 4847- 838.87 91703324 f .
88848- 8148.H () BLITZ OOZ. Jawatry Cleanar with Polishing CMh
I 3848'-888.87
(M 14K YELLOW GOLD 20" Solid Rope Chain with Barrel Clasp. 24-066 4 8296 00
9324-068-2 8350.00 84" 9324-0674 8425 00 30
4-EnndM'a
Your Coal ( Your Coal 4
I 814000
Your Cool48847. 888.87
3-003-2 89.00
. Your CortS43-83.88
K - IMIUr, Cr. - C4IM7. 7W - TOTAL WBIONT
\
--20-25% OFF
,\ 9 vii'.''4> ..'VV ='<1 ON ALL FRESHWATER PEARL JEWELRY
%
-., V '
NATURAL LAPIS
30% OFF u.' C.s ON OUR E
ENTIRE SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S JEWELRY
15% OFF
vflvC4V' ^0r\ p^ ces
ON ALL vCHILDREN'S WATCHES
y *
is . . 5
, L0RU5
CASIO
(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD 8mnn Natural Lapis Bali Earrings. 8848-118-9 $59.95 Your Cootf9t:fY- $29.97
(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond-Cut Rower Earring Jackets.
8990-555-8 $110.00 Your Coot-$69;9f-- $49.97
(3) 30" 8mm NATURAL LAPIS Necklace.
8848-117-1 $300.00 .. .Your Cost$99:97 $149.97
(4) 14K GOLD-FILLED Freshwater Pearl Rn.
8690 07G1 $39.95 Your Cost$84:9r- $14.97
(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD Double Freshwater Pearl Earrings.
8572-161-1 $90.00 Your Cost $9:9r- $44.97
(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD 16" Freshwater Pearl Strand
8576-033-8 $150.00 Your Cost$99:9r- $79.97
8576 032-0 $79.95 7" .. .Your Cost $49:97 - $37.47
(7) 24" 4-5mm Freshwater Pearl Strand.
8576 024-7 $85.00 Your Cost $$4:97-- $39.97
($) 14K YEUOW GOLD Diamond-Cut Childs Heart Earrings with Screwbacks.
8783-003-0 $22.95 Your Cost$14:97-- $9.99
(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD 3mm Child's Ball Earrings with Screwbacks.
8783-006-3 $22.95 Your Cost$H:9r- $9.99
(10) 14K GOLD-FILLED Child's Heart Locket with Chan. 8948-511-4 $30.00 Your Cost$19:9r- $13.97
(11) 10K YELLOW GOLD Childs Signet Ring with Filigree Trim.
9020-004-9 $45.00 Your Cost$29:97-- $19.97
(12) 14K GOLD-FILLED Childs Bangle Bracelet 8570-993-9 $27.95 Your Cost$19;97-- $13.97
(13) OOLDTONE "Best Friends" Keychains. 8724-614-6 $19.95 Your Coal $:97-- $9.97
(14) 14K GOLD-FILLED "Best Friends" Pendant with 2 Chains
8838-038-1 $29.95 Your Cost $49:97- $14.97
oauge, ^-hrallno aluminum with no troublesome hot spots plus 21 3 layered SdverStone^ interiors. Set includes: IVi-. 2- and 3-quart (1 cowered sauce pans. SKjuart covered Dutch 0 chel style open fw ptms. MIr's $10.00 rebate
10%" and 8%-
(1) WEAR(ER 10-PIKE PREFERRED COOKWARE SET. Thick capacity ..u.-
127^7--- - oesifln. 14%
. . _ ___________
29M-025-3 $50.96............... Your Cost $39.00 - $39.99 27?8^-6 $29.95....... Your Cuat $19 97 914 as ^Ih Oeomelric vinyl mat.
I rrnmri^r^w^rW JS'L** *24.90 - $19.09 ^-lobv4$19.95..... ... Your Cost 914 07 - 99 00
covwed sauce pans, S^iuart covered Dutch oven ^s 8and 10"
I Dusty
m 3402 0123 $^ 95 act Your Coal $19.00 - $16.90
0 M02O13-1 $29.95 Whita Your Coat $19.90 099
0 NORDIC WARE* SUPREMER ICE CREAHER* . OM lashiorv rar^ults in minutes with no mess. No rock san or ice needed. IVipW 0 BraiKllaa
'SesSilWSo^^*"^ YourCoal$3 97 $2 99 ? S
2566-002-9 $5.50 Blua !. I!!. Your Coat Si? - S'S CT2S1 ^**
MS'S VrSilSSo. $3.'99 (^aK&4 COLbR^P^^^
(19) SET OF 3 TRAYS. Sver-plated round tray set wHli embossed ^^-176-7 $4.20..................Your'Coal $2.07 - $2 59
(1) KEYSTONE 12" BRONZE PtANOnESK LAMP. Antique bronze finish with adjustable arm and shade On/olf switch on shade.
6704037 8 $55.00 ..................Your Coal $!< $34.96
(2) DANA IMPORTS SOLID BRASS SWING ARM WALL LAMP. 12"
plealed shade. 150 watt rated
6672001-2 $40.00 ..................Your Cool 19:9f-- $17.99
(3) NAPPE BABCOCK BEAN BAO. Double-stitched seams and doublezip doaures for maximum durabAty. Stuffed with 1004b polystyrene. Conforms to your every curve Lightweight enough to carry from room to room.
5353 0010 $24 95 BItio Your Cool 19.99-- S16.99
5353 002-8 $24 95 Broton Your Cool SMif-916.99
5353 003-6 $24 95 Rad...............Your Coot 619M 116.99
(4) BURWOOD "BATH" QUARTZ CLOCK. Compoeed of poster^yle letters that spell "Bath". Full numeral dock framed in the "B . Features crystal, sweep hand and minute track. 13l6x9"H overal.
3110-076-1 $17 95 ...................Your Coot 944:9-$9.99
(5) WESTCLOX TRAVELETTEII QUARTZ CLOCK. Folding travel case with pouch, ighted dwl, drowse feature and 24-hour alarm.
3244 107-3 $12.95.....................Your Coat999^ $7.96
(6) WESTCLOX BOLD IIELECTRKVILARM CLOCK. FuH numeral dal. sweep second hand 514" high
3244^8 $8.95........ Your Cool94dr- $3.97
(7) NOW PUP CHAIR. Oatmeal fabric covered chair ffips open and becomes a spare bed When closed it measures 2614x28x33".
5354901 9 $59 95 ................Your Coot 649:97 $39.97
1$) BENTWOOO CANE SEAT ROCKER. Oak finished bentwood frame combines beautifully with cane seat and back
5386002-7 $59.95 .................Your Cool 944d7- $39.97
{<) CENTRAL 30" FINISHED WOODEN BAR STOOL. 2" thick padded loam seat. Black
5321-001-9 $14.95...................Your Coot944dT--$6.97
(10) CANE BENTWOOD ROCKER. Walnut finished bentwood frame etegantly compkmerfied by natural cane seat and back.
5386001-9 $59.95 ...............Your Cool 999dr-$34.97
(11) SAMSONITE 34 SQUARE FOLDING TABLE. Washable vinyl top in Wedgewood Bhie wttfl matching enamel finish frame
5384952-6 $38 95 Your Coal 967.97- $22.97
(12) SAMSONITE PILLOW SEAT CHAN (PAM). Ful uphdslered seat and back in supported vinyl with 1" thick loam seat Wedgewood Blue Matches (11) above.
5384953-4 $65.95 ................. Your Coat 944:9- $39.97
(13) C06CO 94>IECE TRAY TABLE SET. Bkie
^-0869 $89 95. Your Cool $6999^ $49.96
(14) AU-LUNHNUM 30x63" CENTERFOll) TABLE. Folds to only 30x32x3" and features carrying hande and closing latch Seats 8. 53069026 $4995 ................Your CootGOOdT- $29.99mom otm FfiONT covet.
(9) KODAK GC13S-24 COLOR PRINT FILM.
65661866 $5.37...................Your Cost $6d7-- $3.29
(6) KODAK GB11624 COLOR PRMT FILM.
65660039 34 21 Your Coot 6dr-$2.99
(7) KODAK GB13624 COLOR PRHIT FILM.
6560 181 7 $4.81....................Your Cost 69:4r- $2.97
(6) WINDMERE CRIMPING IRON. Adds drvnabc texture, romantic volume quickly and easily. Just plog it in. and the latest looks are nght at hand.
4136042-9 $1295 ...................Your Cost 699^ $6.99
(9) WINDMERE WAVING IRON. Creates oceans ol deep waves, texture and volume. Deep wave an entire head of hair., or add interest to onty one section.
41389562 312 95 Your Cost SSd" $6.99
(im TOSMBA 13 REMOTE CONTROL COLCM TV with sleep timer Model CF306.
6902-9149 S399 95 Your Cool9649.7 - $229.97
(11) MERCURY 30 VINYL FOOTLOCKER. Full sized with lop quahly hardware arxl dust-resutani valance
5786001-5 $25.00 ........... Your Cost 9499- $17.99
MERCURY 0VER-8IZE0 DOMi TRUNK.
5788902 3 $44.99 Your Cost SBTMT- $29.97
(12)C0RNINQ* VBIONS* 7-PIECE COOKWARE SET. Includes Ipmt covered saucepan. 1W- and 2V4-quan covered saucepans and 7" skiel 2646703 1 $49 95 ..............Your Cost $6997- $26.99
(13) SUNBEAM 229 SO. IN. GAS GRILL. Includes two 3-slat redwood work tables and Lite-A Ivlalic pushbutton ignitor
14360166 399 95 .............Your Cost99997-$79.97
(14) KM.00 LITTLE PLAYMATE KE CHEST. Swing down top nine can
capacity
12809061
0 $14.95
Your Cosl999ir- $7.99 Brondle's 7
HEMINGTON ^
(1) REMINGTON"* FUZZ AWAY"* SHAVER. Shaves and saves your clothes, fabric, upholstery and drapes Sale-T precision blades remove unsightly pills, threads and fuzz from skirts, shirts, sweaters and other garments Easy to dean storage compart ment Uses 1 "C" battery, not included.
390&087-6 $9.95.................... Your Cost $7.99
(2) REMINGTON- PROFESSIONAL FUZZ AWAY SHAVER. Quickly removes threads, pills and other debris from upholstery and drapes. High torque motor uses 2 "C" batteries (not induded).
3906093 4 $29 95...........Your Cost 474^. $16.97(3) CLAIROL* SON OF A GUN* 1400 WATT DRYER. Mtr s
id no fAKalo
3604-033 5 $19.95...........Your Cost $44:7 - $13.99(4) WINDMERE CURLY TOP STYLERN>RYER.
4138049 4 $24,95...........Your Cost-$47:97- $14.99
(5) TELEOYNE WATER PIK* PERSONAL DENTAL SYSTEM. Tvw) color coded jet lips. Use with mouthwash or other additives
3532 033 2 $49.95...........Your Cost $39:97 - $29.97
(6) HEALTHCHECK PULSONIC DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSUREANILSE MONITOR. With large, dgilal readout Bat 8 - Brsndlos
tery not induded.
3688 005-2 $49 95...........Your Cost $29:99- $27.99
(7) NORELCO 600 RX RECHARGEABLE CORD/CORDLESS RAZOR. 8-hour recharge. Built-in charger Lift & Cut" patented shaving system. 30 lifters and 30 self-sharpening cutters Popup trimmer Worldwide voltage.
3820 187-7 $54.95...........Your Cost $89:99 - $34.99
(8) CLAIROL* BENDERS* 14-PIECE HEATED FLEXIBLE Shapers. Twist and shape the hair to create natural looking curls and waves. Soft, heated flexible shapers need no clips or pins, just roll and bend to hold in hair. Includes 14 flexible shapers in 2 sizes: 7 small for tighter curls and 7 large for looser curls 3604-066-5 $29.95...................Your Cost $21.97
(9) HOOVER ELITE- 350 UPRIGHT CLEANER. Powerful 5 0 amp motor. Large easy-change bag. Lightweight 2-level auto height adjustment. Brushed edge deaning on both sides Dirt-finding headlight shows up things you just might miss 20 cord with quick cord release.
2448 121 0 $11995 .........Your Cost $09:97 - $79.97
(10) HOOVER ELITE- 600 UPRIGHT CLEANER. Powerful 60 amp motor. Large easy-change bag. Lightweight. 4-level auto height adjustment. Bmshed edge cleaning on both sides. Stair cleaning handle for ease in deaning stair treads Oirt-finding
headlight 31 cord with quick cord release. Indudes 5-piece attachment set.
2448-125 1 $169.95 Your Cost $494:9- $119.97
(11) HOOVER QUIK-BROOM- II 2-SPEED VACUUM CLEANER. Povrerful 3.5 amp motor. Grab it from the closet where it hangs, ready to get your place in shape last Easy-empty see-thm dirt cup. Deluxe rug and floor nozzle. Powerful 3.5 amp motor. Edge deaning.
2448-117-8 $49 95 Your Coal $39:97 - $34.97
(12) EUREKA MIGHTY MITE- VACUUM aEANER. Power lul 2.0 peak H P. motor. Compad and Hghtwetght. Complele 8 piece deluxe set of above-lhe-ftoor cleaning tods includes extra long T hose with suction control. 2 smooth extension wands, dusting brush, uphdstery tool, crevice tod. floor and wall brush and Edge & Corner Kleener carpet nozzte
2428 056-2 $99 95...........Your Cost $79.9 - $74.96
(13) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL ATTACHMENTS for (14) below. 2484 002-7 $12 95...................Your Cost $9.97
(14) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL HAND VACUUM. Revdving brush deans deep and wide 6Vi?'' nozzle with edge cleaning picks up large objects 3 settings, 2 quart washable bag and 1 year limited warranty.
2484 001 9 $49 95 Your Cost $39:97-$34.97
(1) GE SUB-COMPACT UNDER-CABINET MICROWAVE. 4
cu. ft. capacity. 2 power levels with defrost cyde and 35-minute timer. 1-year Nmited warranty.
36664X)2 S $129.95..........Your Coot SSM - $9.99
(9) SUNBEAM "EXPRESS MEALS" TOASTER/BROILERI MICROWAVE. Bakes, broils, toasts, defrosts and microwaves. .7 cu. ft. capacity.
4036-249-3 $229 95 Your Coot 499M - $159.96
(3) 3.1 CU. FT. REFRKERATOR.
3680-012 6 $199.95 Your Coot S469.99 - $119.99
(4) BROIL KINO CHROME DOUBLE BURNER BUFFET RANGE. Hi-speed tubular elements. Infinite conlrolted heat. Ul-up burners for easy cleaning. Adjustable leveing leg. 120 or 220 volts. 1650 watts.
3738 005^2 $39 95...........Your Cost a9.9 - $27.99
(5) BLACK A DECKER CHROME TOAST-R-OVEN-BROILER. Model TR05t
3664 297 3 $49.95...........Your Coflt $.7 - $34.99
(9) OAZEY -QUART CHEFS POT. FuNy immersible cooker/fryer/steamer with Dazlte"* non-stick coating and
m
removable temperature control.
3630 047-3 $29.95...........Your Cost 99:7 - 19.97
(7) PROCTOR SH.EX AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER.
FuH 12-cup capacily wlh water level indicator. Mfr's $5.00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS.
3856-086-8 $19.95...........Your Coot 4i9F - $15.97
() SUNBEAM HOT SHOT BEVERAGE MAKER. Heats 2 large cups of water faster than a microwave.
4036-238-6 $19.95 Your Cost M:S- $14.97
(9) BLACK A DECKER CAN OPENEIVKNIFE SHARPENER. Hands-free operation even with tall cans. Full 2 year warranty. Model EC33D.
3664-272 6 $19.95...........Your Cost 94AM-- $14.99
(10) BLACK A DECKER HANOYCHOPPER~ MMCERKMOP-PER. Performs everyday small chopping and mincing jobs quick ly and conveniently especiaNy onions. 1 -cup capacily. Space saving design. Coil cord stretches to 3' Dishwasher safe bowl, lid and blades lor easy cleaning. Easy-to-use pulse button. Fast chops and minces in seconds. IHC20.
3664 305 4 $24.95..........Your Cost 91:9 - $19.99
(11) INTERMATIC CORDLESS 24-HOUR TIMER. Fully automdic cordless timer simulates a lived-in look by turning lights and appliances on and off automatically.
3748-013-4 $8.95..............Your Cost 6:99- $4.99
(12) INTERMATIC GOOD NITE LIGHT. Completely automatic with photo electric cell. Turns lights ON at dusk, OFF at dawn with no flickering. Uses 7-watt bulb. 2-pack.
3748-012-6 S6 95 .............Your Cost 6:9 - $4.99
(13) SUNBEAM SHOT-OF-STEAM STEEL BODY SPRAY MIST IRON. Instant extra steam lor stubborn wrinkles and sell-clean action Fine water spray tor spol dampening. Easy-fM reservoir Water level gauge. 51 vent soleplate 6' cord. Limited 3-year warranty.
4036-202-2 $44.95...........Your Cost 9:7 - $27.97
(14) KING OF FANS 36" DOWN ROD CEIUNQ FAN with gold pinstripe.
3744 001 3 S44 95 Your Cost 994iJ? - $27.97
Brondls's - 9
C^^rallon
(1) ROYAL CREATIONS CONTEMPORARY CLASSICS DESK. File drawer, pencil drawer, distinctive accent molding, "herringbone" patterned drawers and Bonanza Oak wood tones. 29V&XS9V4X23V4".
6070-002-8 $124.95..........Your Cost S8SM-- $78.97
(2) WALLACE REDI CHAIR. Desk chair with height and back adjustments, pneumatic support. S-spoke base, large casters. Brown.
6092-008 9 $59.95...........Your CoM S484T $39.97
(3) BUSH NEW QENERATIONS" TYPEWRITER TABLE.
CoHapsible dropteaf. modesty panel, softly shaped lop. dual wheel hooded casters, warm Library Oak finish.
6012-001-1 $49.95...........Your Cost489:9P $36.97
(4) HUNT ELECTRIC PENCIL SHARPB4ER. Automatic pencil stop.
6034-001-5 $32.95...........Your Cost$34:9r- $19.99
(5) CROSS GRAY PEN A PENCIL SET.
6020014-4 $32.00...........Your Cost $39:97 - $19.97
, 6020015-1 $16.00 Pan Only .. .Your Cost $1407 $9.99 (9) BROTHER AX-28 DAISY WHEEL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER with "wordspel* bull-in electronic spelling dictionary with over 60,000 pre-programmed words, error-locstting "find feature plus 190 user programmable words. 4000 character memory for text storage and editing. 16-character display. Wwd wrap. Lino by line printing. Stop code. Bold printing. Full line IW-olf correction memory. Auto 'Word-Out' and 'LineOut' correction system. Auto carriage return. Variable 10/12 I pitch typing. 12 characters per second typing speed. Auto right margin flush, centering and underlining. Interchangeable cassette daisy wheel with various typestyles avaHable.
6450-057-2 $499.95 Your Cost $349:97 $199.97
m ROYAL 12-DIQIT 2-COLOR COMMERCIAL CAL^LATOR. Print/display calculator with 2-cokx piinloul, gross profit-margin key. Delta percent, pro-st^ rjumeric keyboard. Model 248PD. ^
6980-035-7 $124.95..........Your Cost $7947 - $99.97
m QE COMPACT HIGH STYLE CLOCK RADIO TELEPHONE. Large blue fluorescent lime display. Tone/pulse swHchable dialing. Night Bright"* lighted key pad. Mute. One-touch redial. Wake-to-music or alarm. Sleep switch. Snooz-Alarm*. Model 7-4737.
6800-5503-$71.95..........Your Cost $49.97 - $49.97
(9) UNIDEN CORDLESS PHONE. Tone/pulse dial capability. Privacy Code protection, AutoStandby and AutoSecure. Maximum range cordless phone Oao provides redial and separate ringer for maximum loudness. Model XE200.
6768-128-8 $89.95...........Your Coat $4947- $49.97
(10) GE 32 ONE-TOUCH MEMORY DIALER SPEAKERPHONE. Electronic hold automdically releases when another extension phone Is picked up. Tonefpulso switchable. One-touch . redial of last number dialed. Flash. Desk/wall mountable Hearing aid compatible. Model 2-9355.
6800-528-9 $68.95...........Your Cost $4947 - $46.97
(11) GE 21 MEMORY DIALER PHONE. True electronic hold automatically releases when another extension phone is picked up. One-touch recfial of last number dialed. Extra long 10' replaoeable cord. Oesk/waH mountable. Hearing aid compatible Model 2-9166.
6800-553-7 $44.95...........Your Cost $3947- $29.97
(12) PHONE-MATE ANSWERINO MACHINE. Voice activated, variable length messages. Digital OGM, last mesage indicalor. ring delay. Model 6800.
6882-012-5 $99.95...........Your Cost $4947 - $47.97
(13) GTE 7020 SPEAKERPHONE PLUS ANSWERING SYSTEM. Beeperless remote, one-step playback, remote turn on. cal monitor Speakerphone lor handsfree conversations. 20 memory, one-touch redial, mute, UNra Satin"* finish. Desk/wall mountable
6796034 4 $149.95.........Your Cost 11194 - $99.97
(I) MICROSOFT FLIGHT SIMULATOR VERSION 9.0. AHows players lo fly a Cessrta 182. WWI Rylng Ace. Gates Learjel or Crop Ouster above Chicago, New York, Seattle or San Francisco. Onacieen instruction helps
pilots team the basics ol flying, aerobatics, navigation, instrument landktgs.
weather condtions and even flying in thunderstorrns. The instructor wS teach users how to take ol, fly, land and perform some advanced maneuvers.
A performance analysis is induded at the and of each lesson. Pull-down menus that control si flight and simulation options: the abWy 10 alow Iwo players to fly together on dflerenl PC's inked by modem or direct cable; and crash analysis. 3Vkdsk version.
6803-149-1 $49.95 ...................Your Coal <88.9r- 834.97
(8) 30 NEUCOPTBI SmUUTOR. Allows two pilols to fly sknukaneously through modem support. Players can warm up against a cpmputer-controled opponent, then fly In tandem with a real-We partner or engage in air-tooir warfare. Through the use ol modems, you can compete with anotiier 3-0 Heicopler pflol actoes the room or across the world. iSISW versions.
6803-153-3 $49.95 ....................Your CoatWI.Gf- $29.97
(3) DATA EAST LOCK-ON. FNgM sknulalion comes aive OS you soar into Ihe third dhnensioni Plol the Air Force jet fi(Filer agalnsi enemies on land, in Ihe air and at sea. Engage lheenemy...aNgn them in your sight...LOCK-ON to your target... Now. re LOCK-ON miasilesi YouT eitperiance the most reaistic dogfight ever in a computer gamel 6003-1608 $39.95 ...................Vour Coal 99f:9r- $29.97
(4) AM8TRA0 PORTABLE LAR-TOF COMPUTER. IBM* compatible; operates on AC, bellery power (beltety not included), or car cord (included). Supertwiat LCD prinel: rfisplay artapler supports MOA or CQA external monilots (not Included). Equipped wflh 2 - 720K 3Vk" disk drives, 512K RAM, an 8066164)11 microprocessor. 101 hay AT-iypeke^)oard. serial and perM ports, MS-DOS 3.3, carrying case. Model PP512AtOD
6850001-6 $1049.00...............Your Coet<949.99-- 99M.97
(3) MAGNAVOX 94IMJNE RGB MONITOR. 13" RGB and oomposile video signals. 640 horizontal dots of resolution. Green lexi dsplay switch. 80 column (flsplay. Includes cables Exceleni companion lor Amslrad laptop. Model CM8762.
6840-6874 $399.00................YOW CoaHWEiEf-S9.97
(9) KODAK VERBATM 10#ACK 3Vk" 138TPI280D DISKETTES.
6885603-5 $49.95 .................. Your Coal <94:97 - 919.97
(7) MEMOREX 3<" MICRO DISK FILE BOX.
68446086 $12.95.....................Your CooKMT. $9.97
(9) WOODS 64)UTLET ADAPTER WITH SURGE SUPPRESSOR. 6
grounded outMs. Protects al 3 Ines (hoL neutral, ground) against surges from power company transformers and Ightning, plus againat elaclto-magn^ and radto Iraquency Merfarences.
6946604-6 $29.95...................Your Coal S9<r- S11.97
(9) CASK) ftr-SOOSF SCIENTIFIC FORMUU129 CALCULATOR. 128 bull-ln formulas lor math, physics, eteotridly.nwchanics. and statistical ap-plcations. 2-flne dSplay Formula memory keeps up to 12 user generated formulas. 675 progranimable steps.
6960-034-4 $58.95 ...................Your Coal S99<7 $37.97
(10) CASK) ta-70000 GRAPHIC SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR.
62-functions Text display: 16 oolumns by 8 Ines; graphica disptay: 96x64 dots. Perfect entry system. Check-back replay. R^esaion analyaie. Base conversionstcalculalions, togdal operations.
69606286 $79.95 ...................Your Coal S99Wr $99.97
(II) CASK) IX-290B SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR. 7S4unctions. True algabraic logic operation. 18 levela ol parentheses. Hyperbolic lunctione. 69606126 $13.95.....................Your Coal-S9P- 99.97
(12) BUSH JAMESTOWN- 36HELF BOOKCASE. 43Vh"Hx30W 'Wx 121*"0,
8012-0006 89995 ................. Your Coat <8947 979.97
(13) WALLACE OFFICE CHAIR Wrm PADDED ARMS. Thick cushiorv ed seat and back. 5-ater oak base. Grey
6082-007-1 $138.95 ..................Your Coal <9944 - SM.97
(14) BUSH JAMESTOWN-LOWBOY HUTCa Fastens securely onto (IS) below to aeate a kmctionsl personal computer workstation. Enctosed storage behind shaped doubie doors Adjustable height monilortslorage sheR. 23 "Hx47"Wx13Vi"D.
60126076 $9965...................Your Coal <7947- $99.97
(1B)BU8HJAIKBTOWN-OFFICEDE9K.lncludesboxdrawerand17-' deep tie drawer with melst suspension Autiwntic.Iradtionalyalyled drawer I puH Modesty panel Easy to adjust leveing glides. 28"Hx47'Wx27M'-0. ' 60126066 $199.95 Your Coal <149;9T- $129.97
IBM* IS A REOtSTERED TRADEMARK OF INTERNATIONAL BUSMESS MACHINES CORPORATION
J t-srtM
(1) SONY DI8CMAN PORTABLE CO PLAYER. Multi use operation 16 track RMS programining Repeat play Remain display Remole control operation with optional RM-0M1K commander. Auto tracking recovery. Key hold swilch. Slidein rechargeable battery Model 0-4
6884 133 7 S25995 Your Cost S4M.S7 S1M.97
(2.) QE P* JAMMER- AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO.
Sleep swilch, Snooz-Alarm* . battery backup. Includes "Bed Bud" headphones lor prvale lislening. While. Model 7-4607WH 6800371 4 S32.9S...........Your Cost S22.96
(3) QE NITE JAMMER-" DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Same leatures as (2) above. Black. Model 7-4607BK.
68008606 $32.95 ...........Your Cost IC4HM $22.96
(4) 80UNDESIQN AMIFM ELECTRONIC CASSETTE CLOCK RADIO. Wake lo music or alarm, sleep lo tape. Also features LED display, sleep switch, dimmer lor clock display and ballery backup syslem Model 3838WAL
6900 147-7 $3995...........Your Cost 999:99 $27.99
(5) GE VOICE-ACTIVATEO MICROCASSETTE RECORDER.
2 speed capslan dnve. Pause Review/preview BuiH in mic.12 - Brondlos
3 way optional power. Recharge capability option. Model 3-5326.
6800-365-6 $49.95...........Your Cost 999:99 $34.99
TDK 3-PACK MICRO CASSETTES. IOM60B3 6940-015-8 $9,00..............Your Cost 94:97- $3.97
(6) SONY SPORTS WALKMAN . AM/FM slereo tuner in water resistant housing with distant/local sensitivity switch, tape selec tor and lightweight MDR stereo headphones. Model WM-F45, 6884 102-2 $79 95 ...........Your Cost 999:97 - $59.97
(7) QE 1-PIECE FM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO. High per lormance. Comfortable swivel earpads. Vernier tuning. BuHt-in AFC 2-way coHapsible headband. Requires 2 "AA" batteries (not included) Model 7-1285
6800-327-6 $27.95 ...........Your Cost 949M - $19.96
(9) TDK S-PACK HIGH BIAS CASSETTES. SD90SC5 6940-032 3 $12 50 .............Your Cost99M- $9.99
(9) MAXELL XLII90 10-PACK CASSETTES. Buy 9 and get one FREE/
6862 928 6 $39 95 ..........Your Cost 999:99- $24.90
(10) RECOTON WIRELESS 100- AC POWERED SPEAKER SYSTEM. Works through the existing AC wiririg in your home Receive slereo signals Irom a single transmitter that quickly and easily plugs irtio jacks on your existing slereo system 12 watts
RMS per channel AW full-range driver Model W-100 6872 901-1 $269 99 Your Cost 9199:97 - $179.97
(11) JVC 3J>IECE PORTABLE COMPONENT SYSTEM.
Hyper-Bass Sound Syslem. synthesizer tuner with 20-slalion preset capability, double cassette decks lor synchro start high speed dubbing, large-sized multi-mode bi-color LCD. 5-elemenl S.E.A. graphic equalizer, detachable speaker units. Model PC-V77
6818 026 4 $249.95----- Your Coat $199Ht9 - $179.99
(12) PANASONIC TABLE TAPE SYSTEM. Quartz synthesizer tuner with 16-station random presets. Double cassette deck with high speed editing Digital-ready design lor CD player connec lion BuHt-in 3-band grajihic equalizer Model SG-D160 6874-179-2 $179 95 Your Coat $159.96 9149.96
(13) PANASONIC RACK SYSTEM. Quartz synthesizer tuner with Ifrstation random presets DoiAle cassette deck with high speed editing. Digital-ready design lor immediate CD player con nection Built-in 3-band graphic equalizer Input seleclors lor CD Synchro editing, series playback 6W full-range speaker syslem Semi-automatic turntable with auto return Audio rack with casters Model SC-3016D.
6874 181 8 $209 95 Your Coal $499.97 - $179.97
!1) BUSH JAMESTOWN" AUDIO CABINET WITH GLASS reverse cassette mechanism High speed dubbing Continuous 47^a"Hx22V4"Wx16ii''0. playback capability. Sofl touch operation Dolby* B noise reduction
6766-111-6 $159.95.............Your Coat S44MT* $99.97 sysiem Auto Program Search System tor i. Model RTW800BK
(2) EMERSON 12" BLACK A WHITE PORTABLE TV. Solid state 68961168 $26995............Your CmI $199:97 - $169.97
drign. Auto Gain Control for better fringe area reception. Low power (9) VECTOR RESEARCH CD PLAYER with wireless infrared remote consumption. Modet B122. control. Headphone ack with volume control 3-beam laser pickup.
6748-037-6 $79 95...............Your Cost <$0.99 - $96.90 Digital Miering and oversampkng. 15-track programmable music
($) RCA 9" PORTABLE XL-100 COLOR TV. 2-wav ACVDC opera- search system Elapsed time and track number dls^. 2-speed aud-lion AC house current or 12-volt eleclhcal system (10" lighter cord ble cue and review Repeat. Auto disc loading/play Model VCD400.
included). Signal Seek touch button electronic tuning. Earphone and 6917-040-5 $249 95............Your Cost 6166.96 - $149.96
removable sunshield. 3Vk" speaker Model 295. (10) SHARP FUU-SIZE VHS CAMCORDER. 8X zoom lens, high-
6878-053-5 $319 95............Your Cost 6296.-97 $199.97 speed shutter, self timer. CCD vnage sensor, ~
(4) MAONAVOX13 KEYBOARD TUNE COLOR TV. Direct access head, insert function, and audio Sibbing. Model VLL
or 2-speed scan tuning. Model CJ4047. 6896-912-0 $1799.00 ..................Your Cost $1099.97
6840^-9 $279 00............Your Cost 6199.96- $179.96 (1M2) BAUSCH 6 LOMB RAY-BAN METAL AVAITOR
S3M VHS 34>ACK. Includes 2 EG and 1 EXG video tapes. ^GLASSES. Check ultra-violel and infrared rays and preserve true 14-066-4 $28.95................Your CostSHrtT- $6.97 color valups. Precision crafted. Includes carrying case.
(6) GOLDSTAR HtOH QUAUTV VCR. 105<;hannel cable-ready. (11) 6406001-5 $68.00 Gold......Your Cost669:97 - $29.97
12 posiiion potentiometer tuning Full auto function. HQ picture dr- Il$ > 6406-004-9 $68 00 Black Your Cost $86:67 629.97
culry. 14-deyf4-0vent programmable timer. Everyday timer receding. 2l3-14) BAUSCH A LOMB RAY-DAN ARISTA" CHITDOORSMAN 13-funcilon, 10-key remote control. Easy-touch recording. SUNGLASSES. Designed lor highly active sports. Reinforced brow
6816-102-5 $499.95 ....................Your Cost $199.99 bar adds stability and prevents perspiration from getting into the eyes
(7) SHARP 90*WATT RECEIVER WITH EGKIALIZER. Surround Includes carrying case
sound. TV/videoK:0 Inputs. Model SAX50 (13) 6406-002-3 $78.00 Gold......Your Cost $46:67 - $39.97
6896-113-5 $249.95............Your Cost 6466:97 $149.97 (14) 6406-0068 $78.00 Black Your Cost $4667^ $39.97
(6) SHARP STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK. Double auto (is) VIVITAR 110 LF CAMERA. BuiN in Hash Focus free ISO
200/400 Wrist Strap included. 1 year limited warranty
6648-022-9 31595 .......................Your Cost $9.97
ri6) VIVITAR PS:13S TRAVEL KIT. All features of PS135 Auto Focus Camera. Auto Focus for quick operation and sharp pictures Motor wind/rewind. Auto load DX coded. FIm indicator window. Built-in lens cover Bui-in electronic flash. Low tight/flash needed Indicator 35mm f/3.8 lens. 1 year limited warranty.
6648-026-0 $139.95.........Your Cost 66947 - $64.97
(17) OLYMPUS NIFIMTY SUPER ZOOM CAMERA. Fully automatic 35mm lens shutter auto focus camera with zoom capability. Features 38-105mm f/4.5-6 zoom lens with 12 elements in 11 woups. Power and auto zoom, continuous shooting mode, auto flash opisration in eluding slow synch, fill-in and off modes Auto film load, wind, rewind, speed setting Other features include double exposure compensation, spot metering, backlighi compensation and sof-timer 1-year limited warranty.
6622-028-6 $399.95 ....................Your Cost $349.97
(16) PENTAX AF-160S AUTO FLASH. 2 auto ranges to 19 plus manual. Pentax dedicated
6586-054-6 $54.00...............Your Cost 68947- $34.97
(19) PENTAX K-1000 39mm CAMERA WITH V2 LENS. Wide open. TTL metering. stHitter speeds 1 to 1/1000 second. Just focus, match and shool Pentax limited warranty registration.
6586 021-5 $19995 ...................Your Cost $169.97
Brsndls's -13
( HAK( ()A1
>ki(>iii i s
(1) 8UNMEAM QA8 CART QRIU.. 401 sq. in cooking area. 30.000 BTU (kiai burner Two 3-aial redwood aide tables and redwood (roni table. Large lower storage area. Full-length control panel with "Lite-A-Malic'' pushbutton ignitor. Viewing window Chrome-plaled cooking grid. Warming rack 2 wood side lid handes Utensil holders. Lava rock 201b LP tank. 1438 021-6 $149 95 ................Your Coat MM7 - $109.97
(2) CHAR-BflOM. QA8 CART ORILL. 577 sq in. total dual leval cooking area 40.000 BTU stainless steel dual H-burner Heavy-duty porcelain on steel rod cooking grids Large Broi-View window Pushbutton ignilor on luH length console Accu^gauge luel level. Heal Indicator in window. Real charcoal briquets the taste of real charcoal, without the mess.
1080047 2 $19995 ................Your Cost 4994 - $149.99
0) CNAR4R0R. 939 8.1. GAS CART QRH.L 42.000 BTU dual burner Flare Fighter shultergrid Swingaway* warming rack Broi-View window Front mounted control console. Deluxe dual burner ignilor Console mounted heal indicalor. Accu^iauge"* luel mdlcalor. 2 laid down porcelain on steel side shelves Wood Iront shell and boitom shell 20 lb LP tank
1080 0480 $299 95 .. Your Cost 9999i97 $199.97
(4)CNARGR0IL 197 8.1. ELECTRIC TABUETOP ORHX. Cllp4n grease cup. 1650 walt/120 volts, volcanic rock, inlinile control elemenl. 7' grounded cord. U.L. ksled
10800484 $69%...................Your Cool99949- $49.97
(9) SUNBEAM 197 S.l. TA8LET0P QA8 GRNX. 12.000 BTU Single burner Heavy-gauge stamped steel construction Baked-on enamel finish 14 - Brondlo'a
1
Stay<xl wood handes. Com^ lolcFover chrome-dated lags.Chrome-plaled cooking grid Staidess steel burner. Genuina lava rock briquettes
14389480 $24.95 ..........Your Cool 94947 $17.97
(9) CNAR4R09.94JI. GAS GRILL CHARCOAL BRKHIETB. 100% pure charcoal and hardwood to actually flavor loods as they cook.
1060049 8 $7 95 Your Cool 9947 - $4.97
(7) SUNBEAM 24" BRAZKR GRILL. Adjustable chromfrplaled cooking grid. Stde-in-place tripod tegs Deep beaded bowl.
14380028 $16 95 .......... Your Coot $4347 $11.97
(9) WILSON CHAMPIONSHIP EXTRA DUTY TENWS BALLS. Yelow fell Can ol 3.
1452107-4 $400 ......................Your Cool Stdt- $2.09
(9) WILSON AMERICAN ACE TENNIS RACKET.
1452-1980 $24 95 ...................Your Coal 94949 $16.99
(10) ZEBCO ROO A REEL COMBO. 7404 spincasi reel. 2 placa liberie rod
1732-0284 $21 95 .................Your Coot 94949 - 914.90
(11)ZEBCO Z20 COMBO. Z20 reel matched wrlh a S' madum-action rod. Pre spooled with 78yards of 181b premium monolilameni line 17329281 $1095 .................Your Cool 9949 - 97.97
(12) ZEBCO 33 PUSHBUTTON REEL. Loan body, steel crank shalt. an8revarse
1732 001-1 $14 95 ...................Your Cool 94947-$11.99
(13) PLANO 2-TRAY TACKLE BOX. 2 trays, each with 6 wormprool conv partmenis Rugged water tigM handle Strong, solid brass hasp. HFimpact
fi.
Forster
resistant plastic.
1668957-0 $7.95......................Your CoM 9949 - $4.97
(14) MacGREGOR JACK NICKLAU8 GOLDEN BEAR 94IECE IRON SET. Precision weighlod with lighlweigN steal shaMs. 3-9 and pitching wedge.
1322-033-0 9139.95 ................Your Cost $44944 - $109.94
(19) MacGREGOR JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 84KCE WOOD BET. 1.3 and 5 woods with Pormawood* laminated heads, lightweighi steal shells
1322032 2 $99.95 ...................Your Cool 97944 - 999.94
(19) D0R80N WILSON ASTRO SUEDE GOLF GLOVE. Assorted styles and sizes.
1152-0083 $9.95................. Your Cool 9949 - $9.97
(17) MacGREGOR JACK NKKLAU8 GOLDEN BEAR GOLF BALLS.
Durable. Suriyn* cover. Dozen
1322031 4 $17.50.....................Your Coal 9949- $9.97
(19) REGENT LAWN DART8/JART8. A skilul sport lor aduks. not a toy 4 jarts and 2 largel rings
1382008 9 $6 95 ......................Your Coal 9949 - 94.97
(19) FRANKLIN 8PLAYER BADMINTON SET. 4 rackets, polea, slakes, net and shuMecocks.
1198053 9 921.95 ...................Your Cool 94949 - $14.99
(20) FORSTER DELUXE 8PLAYER CROQUET SET. 6 malMs with 9x2 heads, hardwood handles Also indudss bols. wickets and rack.
1184G03 0 $59.95 ....... Your Coal 94949 - 939.99
1
(1) ERO ONNNQ CANOPY. Complete portable proteclior) from rain or sun Made d heavy denier ripstop polyelhytene. Easy set up irame with ad-(ustabte center pole lor ground or tabto-lop set-up Covers M-sne picnic tablet easily im'xtm'.
1S68047 3 S24.95...................Vour Cost tMrW S14.97
<2) BM) SOmmcr rxio* CAMN TENT. Steel chain shock corded poles and heavy-duty riptlop polyelhylene lloor Center ridge sleeve eliminales root sag Easy set-up. sefl adjusting Irame. Large 3-way. lul zip door and large windows with heavy-duty screens and outede sterm Raps. Sleeps 3-4.
1568045 7 S69.95 ..... Your Coat fPMT - M9.87
ta12. Sleeps 4-5
1566048-5^.95...................Your Coet 88M7 - 878.87
(8) ERO 8P0RTUNE MOUNTAIN WALL TENT. Straighi back wal adds interior space Bathtub lloor desten Rear window/outside flap. 7x7'
1568043^839.95 ......... Your Coet 884>87 - 888.87
(4) ROWMQ EXERCISER. Stress-tested handtebar with molded non-aNp gnp. one ultra-resilienl steel co4 pul-up bar. 7lool straps and 2 sturdy contoured pedals.
1242011-3 89 95 ......................Your Cost 88:87 85.87
(8) COLEMAN 2-OURNER PROPANE STOVE. Standard with individually controlled burners and adjustable wind bailies
1126035-3 844 95 ...................Your Coot 888:87 - 884.87
(8) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Uses disposable bottles (not Included) lor rekabto kgM
112fr038S $22.95 ...................Your Cool 84707 - 818.87
(7) DP ANKLE/WRIST WEIONT. One pair ol extra-heavy vinyl weighls. each weohmg 2/i lbs Buckles securely aroisKi wrisl or ankle Instructions
Included.
1150 089-1 $10 95 .....................Your Coat 8786 - 86.97
(8) HENDERSON 8-LB. HN(ER SLEEPING BAG. Nylon shell with tricot lining 33x75".
1264-001-7 $29 95 ...................Your Coot 848M - 817.87
m GOTT 3-IN-1 SPACE SAVER COOLER COMBO. It'S a 34 quart, an 8-quart and a te gallon thermal jug an on the same sheli space as a single 34-quart. MIrs $4.00 rebate good thru W3ffl8.
12504)11-2 $29 95 ...................Your Cost 884:88 - 818.88
(18) GOTT W-GALLON THERMAL JUG. Extra thick insulation keeps hot food hot. cold drinks cold Air-insulaled lid Snapcap prevents spiBng and keeps dlrt^ Patented vented spout and Ice screen Wide-mouth opening. State resislani kner Mokled-in seal ring helps prevent leaking 6-year warranty.
1250 00Sk4 $4.95......................Your Cost 88:87 - 82.47
E18.S-GAU0N SNO-LITE COOLER. Welded steel case. Ion.
95....................Your Coot 887:87 - 884.87
AYMATE PLUS COOLER. Holds up to a case at 12 oz
95 Your Coat 8484 - 816.97
(18) COLEMAN PERSONAL 16 COOLER. Handle locks lid in place to prevent spBage Quart and 2-Merbolttes can stand upright 6-year warranty
11264)528$14 95 ...................Your Coat 848.87 -811.88
(14) IGLOO KE 82-OZ. HARO PACK. Non loxic gel formula freezes col der and stays colder than Ice wllhout the watery mess Two recessed can holders on back with convenient carrying handle Fils el personal size ice
chests
1280013 2 $2 49 ........ ............ .Your Cost 84:88 81.69
(15) DP 1000 FITNESS BIKE. Made in U.S.A. Ful-slze tubular steel Irame. Caliper brakes. Speedomeler/odomelerflenskxi adjustment Fully enclosed chainguard. Adjustable seal and handtebar
1150103-8 $69 95 ...................Your Coat 8404)7 844.97
(16) DP 340 FITNESS BENCH. Easy to assemble. Leg ktUCurl altachmant Fun range of motion on leg curl Medium wide barbell supports lor proper gripping of barbel and to help prevent barbel lippage Adjustable Incline prteitions 1W" square steel frame Eleclroslatically painted. Weight capadies: flat. 600 lbs; Inckned. 400 lbs; leg kfls. tOO lbs Thick foarrv padded beveled cushions with vinyl covenng Made in U.S.A.
1150 097 2 $79 95 ...................Your Coet 96946 $48.07
(17) DP 804ULO (110 LBS.) CAST IRON WEIGHTS. Plates, colars. trbel and dumbbels
I ISO 054.3 $66 95 ...................Your Coot 84940 880.97
(10) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD A GOAL. Wealherprool 54x36x1" fiberglass N B A endorsed backboard. 16" steel goel.
1586-011-5 $69^^95 ........... Your Coot 89744 - 848.94
(19) HUFFY 24RECE MOUNTING P0LE7EXTENSI0N ARM. Adjusts 6' 10 10' from pteying surface Double support arms prowde rigidHy
1568 021 4 $0 95..........i........Your Coot 84844 844.07
(2(R WILSON "KEVm McHALE" POINTMAKER BASKETBALL. Nytonfpolyesler wound carcass and butyl rubber bladder Oltlcial size and weight
1452 161 1 $1325 Your Cost 8847 - 87.97
BrwHaos 16
(1) HEOSTROM 1" MMM MISS GIRL'S BICYCLE. Cream wNe enamel frame wilh leading er^e fork. Big bike handlebars Ball bearing haadsel and pedals 16"xl 75' pneumatic videt lires Cdorlul nylon handlebar and frame pads. Padded saddle Deluxe framing wheels Coaster brake 7878G210 $74 95 W Cost 4Mrfr $ 59.90
(2) HEDSTROM IS " STREET RAO- BOY'S BICYCLE. Shiny black enamel Irame Big txke handtebars Bal bearing headsei and pedals te 'xt 75" pneumatic knobby tires Nylon handebar and Irame pads Padded saddle Deluxe training wheels. Coaster brake.
7878C20-2 $74 95 . Your Cost 94M $99.90
0) HUFFY 20" SWEET STYLE GIRL'S BICYCLE. Perfect Purple hi-nse Irame 20"x1 75" pink Sres with while line Rnk louring grips Quitted racing saddle Front heart shaped bag
7&0<)04 0 $8995 Your Cost 1Z0.9F $69.90
(4) MURRAY 20" HIGH VOLTAGE BOY'S BICYCLE. Hot raspberry trick style Irame wilh white rear triangle While fork While handlebar wilh twin aossbars and pillow block siem^White sadde wilh raspberry pad and laid
back seal post. New laser sprocket wilh cover White mag wheels Rear caliper and coaster brake 20 xt 75 while street style tires 8080001-4 St 1995 Your Cost 400i97-^ $89.97
(5) GERRY' CUOOLEPACK* . Ful featured soil carrier lor newborn thru 2-3 years Foam-padded shoulder strap Navy corduroy.
2084 003 9 $39 95 Your Cost $20.69 $24.97
(6) GERRY FUP-TOP DIAPER PAIL. Fool activated Nip lop ttd. HdkJs
up to 60 diapers. Safety lock helps keep lodders out 2084 0096 1395
(7) GERRY- BIG BATH' .
in bathtub or on Nat surface. 2084-010-4 $1295
Your Cost tWiHr- $8.96
lor babies up to 2Vt years. Works 13 quarts. i'
Your Cost 494-> $7.07
(8) GRACO BABY SWING. Feaiunng Conlelli Bear patterned seal 2326001 1 $2695 Your CoslAMrSY $16.97
(9) COSCO HIGH CHAIR. Molded tray and loolresi plus sellengacpng lock
I strap restraint beh lor safety i
2094 002 9 S42 95 Your Cost $a4.-9g - $2i97
(10) GRACO STROLL-A BED STROUER. Can become a carnage and even a bed 3 position redming seal, balloon wheals, a carriage boot, and a folding canopy
2326011 0 $7995 Your Cost $64.97-- $59.97
(11 (MACO TO WHEELS'* I WALKER. SlaUe. sale cube design pro
vides hours of lun and exercise Comloriable seal, wide tray and 8 easy rolling wheels lor slabikty and mobttily Folds Hal lor easy carrying and storage Blue
2326 OO&O $31 95...............Your Cost -694:98 119.99
(12) COSCO EXPLORER 1 BOOSTER SEAT. Convenieni lor children 30-60 lbs Shield pivols to one side lor ease m gelling in/oul Reversible Iwght base Fully padded seal/shield Aulo seal bell secures across restrain mg shield Also for use on aircraft
2094 008^2395 Your Cost $Mi9f-$14.99
(13) INFA^EAT SOFT 0YN04MTE CAR SEAT. Warmer m winter, non k in sfrier
Your Cost SaBifB-- $24.96
^rendl^s.
We're The One For You!"
Brendle's endeavors to keep in slock cumstances beyond our control, certain ience to you, we will be happy to alt/iec "
1. Give you a similar percentage discount
Howevar, occasionally, due to clr-avaHaMo. In this case, to minimize any Inconvsn-
cofflparablo substitute.
OR
2. Issue a rain check on the adVMtlsed item which will guarantee the price for 90 days. If we cannot satisfactorily fill your rain check within 90 days, we will be glad to give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable substitute.
No rain checks will be Issued op toys or discontinued merchandise.
NORTH CAROLINA: ASHEVILLE, BOONE, BURLINGTON,
CHAPEL HILL, CHARLOTTE (3), CONCORD, ELKIN, ENKA/CANDLER, GASTONIA, GREENSBORO (2). GREENVILLE. JACKSONVILLE, KINSTON, NEWTON. RALEIGH (2), ROANOKE RAPIDS, SALISBURY WILKESBORO, WILMINGTON, WILSON, WINSTON-SALEM (2); VIRGINIA: ROANOKE. SALEM; TENNESSEE: KINGSPORT, ELIZABETHTON; GEORGIA: SAVANNAH (2); SOUTH CAROLINA: ANDERSON. CHARLESTON.
COLUMBIA. FLORENCE, GREENVILLE (2), GREENWOOD,
HILTON HEAD, MYRTLE BEACH. NORTH CHARLESTON, SPARTANBURGThe Differencesix Reasons Why 'We're The One For You!"
First Quality Name-Brand Merchandise
Everyday Low Prices on 30,000 Hems In 14 Oepartments Largest Selection In Area
Full Service Fine Jewelry Department
Shop WHh Confidence (Satisfaction Guaranteed)
Same Low Prices In All Locations
S CHAPaHILL.NC27S14 1801 Ch^ HHI* Ourttam Boulevard (819)829-0346CliapalHn (010) 48S-2421 Ourtiam
Mon.*FiL 10 a.ni.*0 p.in. Sal. 10 ajm.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.>6 p.m.
RALEIGH. NC 27612 KlddihW Plata (bettind Crabtree Valley Matt) (019)781-0710 Mon.*SaL 10 ajn.0 p.m. Sun. 1 p.nL*6 p.m.
GREENVILLE, NC 27034 37008wMamorlalonva (adlacent to Carolina Eaal Mafl) <919)7564088 Mon.FrL 10 Jn.'O p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.*0 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.*6 p.m.
RAUIGH.NC 27603 Ral4.ee Shopping Center 8210 South WMnlngton Sttaal <919)7724308 llon.>FiL 10 BJn.4 p.m. SaL 10 B.ni.4 p.in. Sun. 1 p.m.*6 p.m.
JACKS^WE^NC 28540 Now Rtvar GMppbig Cantof 1291 Hargart Siraal <910)8474411 Mon.*FiL 10 a.m.'O p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.>6 p.in. Sun. 1 p.m.<6 p.m.
KINSTON. NC 26501 Kbiston PMn Sboppbig Cantar 2405 North HartlagaSL . <919)I28>7440
I Mon.<FiL 10 iJiL-O pjn. "Sat lOa4L*6p.m. Sun. 1 P4L*6 p.m.
ROANOKE RAPIDS. NC 27870 Oakland Shopping Canter U.8. Highway 188 6 T*Avanue <910) 685-1781 Mon.-FrL 10 ajiL-O p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.in. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
WILSON. NC 27693 Regancy Parti Cantar 2101 South Tarboro Street <9181237.4848 Mon.4^iL 10 ajn.-4 p.m. SaL 10 a4n.-6 p jn. Sun. 1 p.in.6 p.m.
PROUD SPONSOR OF THE 1988
iUSMltjPice
A aVMPICTEAM
5rac96*
Sal*Prio.3iNoiig porlfbliot*; 2 pockets.
1.67
Sole Price Pkg. 8 markers in colors.
69.97
Sale Price Ea Unassembled. 26* 10-ipeed bikes for men or women. Each features stem shifters, gumwall tires, and dual-collper brakes with extension ievers. Whether you tote bicyciing asa serious sport or simply as a leisurely pasHme, we've priced these bikes for you!
FUWaMmbM.7.S0mlRi Sold In Sporting GoodiOapt.
HUFFY^
MADEW
U^S^A
^fflnaBlndsr** ... 3.88 8-fl.-ox.Olue.
e'/iJdlTimr.moyvoty Umll?
96*10 2pkgi.*1
Sole Price. 5-sub|ect Sale Price. 24 crop-
ftieme books* In sizes. ons* In various colors.
78C 9x12*ColorP(e>eff**.94C UPencHs ... 2Pkgs.$1
Mft.moyvoiv *UmK;1S0.axW *Mk.moyvaiv;llnM4pl((p.
rtweliot1S0.BWxirrtwols Mrtiooli
Our 5.97 Ea Selection of backpacks Include Jordache and many other styles.SAVINGS THAT LAST FOR 7 DAYS!
1 (1-5 EXC. FL. & 7-20) AD#701 PROG 0
SUN.
NON.
THBrs.
m.
SAT.
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
2A(4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#781 PROG 0
tm
5CH00LTIME F/OHION5
PR0U0SP0NS0I70F1HE WeS
avMRCTEAM
Our9.97-13.97.Smart1iBps ... 7.47-10.47 Our 11.99-14.99, Soft Sweaters, 0.99-12.74 Our 11.99-12.99, Colorful Skirts, 8.99-9.74 Our 13.97-14.97, WcBhed tails, 10147-11.22
lnoiils'sbm7-M Styles may vwy by stoie
\'\\
Color^rich coordinates in girls 4-X. Our7.97-8.97,PlaidBlousos... 5.97-4.72 Our10.97-12.99,Swooters .... 8.22-9.74 Our 10.97-11.97, Cosuol tants, 0.22-8.97
Styles may voiy by store
For Kids
Costume Jewelry.
Bracelets, earrings, necklaces, more.
Stylos showm oio fopfooonlollvo of group and may voiybysloro
OCL%OFF
Aw# Our97C-1.47 tany tail rings, combs, barrettes, .72-1.47
I oro f^proionlatlvo ' vafybysloro
3A (4 & 18-19) AO#781 PROG 03.66Our 4.99 Ea Just Kidding printed handbags in latest styles, colors. Nylon. ^ Our5.99,8ockpaekOrRoll8ag ..Eo.,4.44
3.38.5.38 2.29
AcHwweor for kkb on the go.
.... ZM 0Mt*44X... 4.38 W2-4 .... 3.38 8oyf SHNH**. 8.38 Jr.8oyt*47.. 4.18 OMt'7-14 ... 8.38
ia-24mot. **niboyi'8-16
Ow2.A8-2.88Pkg.3
prs.glrlt*pafititof
cotton or nVlon. 4-14.
3.48;
lusu
29% \z 0ur4.97.0lrl83-poekfiglitt in colors.
Fit sizes 4-6,7-10,12-14.
20*^OFF
Our5.97-15.97
EnMioitocfc of bodyweor. Choose tiorn a variety ot
stytesinciu(fngcyclewear.S-M-L-XL 4.77-12.77
Our9.9M0.99,ObM*4-141odywMr..........7.97-8.79
Our1J7-4.97,1lg|Mt,llMidbands,lWMr* ... 1.28-3.97
mdwrnorvonrby* -iMUtoktMnlMirdmc
1.96.4.
Our2.S8Fkg.3pr8. nyloii onkleli. Fit misses* 9-11, girls 7-8^/f.
Mtr. may vary
USA
2.97;
'Save 28%
Our3.97Fkg.3prt.
onklel8*orkneehlt.
Fit missessizes 9-11.
Mfc.moyvoiy
4 (1-20) AD#781 (PROG 0) NO 2 (AREA 17 PUmO. COLORADO RASSOUr ONIY)
4.88
Our 4.99 Pr. Hw iMnngood coMMli tor women. Aifoilable in your choice of block, whito or navy blue Our Su97, rte* CoMon Canvas Oeloidi, 12!4-3, PI. 4.44
2.17
Our2J8Pkg.3 prs. misses* crow toefcs. Sizes 9-11.
WMItaipaMi Mk.mayay
1.68
icrfeMoo. UnderoHs in sizes A/B.OD.Savel
PnOUOSTONSOPOFTHIwee n S A CXyMPClEAM
Outstanding values on mens footwear
16.90
A. MacOrogor HHbpt Our 24.97 Pr. Mens firtt qualily liHops of ieother/cotton canvas with cushioned tongue and in-soies. 2-color durable rubber sole.
I. B.1Tax Court Shoes
Our 17.97 Pr. MonPs court shoes.
Strop closure, perfs, rubber soles.
C. Ikfttx JoaoeM
Our 15.97 Pr. Mens bhio joggers Of
nylon/suede leather, rubber sole.
1A*90ur2J5-9# SJ7Pkg. Mr Of Pantyhose. e-pr.Khee hl^ .. $1 6-pr.ChiMn ... 1.27
*MhNt'SAHMVr orOuMfi
4.17
90% Our8w97Pkg.6 prs. boyscieur socks. 7-81/&. 9-11.
Mfe.moifWMy
4.27
Our 5.17 Pkg.5 prs. boyssocks*.
eMMinV* 4.77
*SIim9-II **SbM 10-13 M. may voy
2.47
Sole Price Pkg. 3 pis. mens nylon socks. Sizes 10-13.
MU. may ay
5(1-2O)AD#701(PRO6O)SMD3(AREA17PUmaCOlORMX)mS8OUrOIy)
Steeplechase varsity knits
16.77
Our 22.97 Ea. Classic striped shirts in crew or collared styles. Choice of fashion-smart colors.
S-T.N-E-TC-H
Sport*Uboul5
QINTIIHAM JtAlM
wwnur
6,97 |na/edgerb-dJ
Our 8.57 EaPkMsNrts.
Mm*s S9fC-M Jmrs. iAP. iOffil*MyMler/Collon, . 13.97
and toM OM mg. 1M*i o( niM nduiMet. Inc. O nwnt dm avoHabto at comparabm lovings
2.^5.50:
Mens Or Boys*
Our 3.33-3.47 la 9oelBit1^ hirlt. Kodel polyester/cotton. Our4.9y,SlgBBen'ilww . 2ior$S
*8^lt)oyi'6-6 NodHiiaaig.IMalCMan-MdCop.
7.77 ^
Men's Action tNrlt. Colois. Men's 100% CoNon Denhn
.12.77
4n44soe31%
Our 4.47 Pkg. Men's 3iKicfc brielL Quality 100% cotton. Out747.3Vms Pkg..S.S7
6 (1-5 & 7-13 a 15-17) AD#781 PfiOGO
irmczia tr
9.44 Our 11.97-14.97 Ea.
Boyi^ MporalM. Seledion Of shMs in S-M-L*: pojyesler/co4k)nGcvivasor1wi** pants. 8-16. Our9.97.tMpd1bpslnS-liH*.........7.44
*fltboviiiiMa-18 **MwlniliMa-Uilm
1.77 Sav22V25%
Our Z27-2J8 Pkg. 3 pit. toddMS* focfcs
In tube* or onMet** sl^. Gieal vcriuel Our 3.28.3 PIS. tancy 4nkMt***. Phg., 2.57
Mt.mayvoiy *ntrt*5-7V4 4-7V
)ROUOSPONSCIRaFnC1988 USA OLVMPCTEAM
SciiePriceEa.
Little dresses that are big on style. In-tants 2-pc. looks in sizes 9-18 mos.. toddlers' apron-styles in sizes 2-4. In colors.
Jr. boys* Ibnkopkiy-wear thats ready for action. Coordinating tops or bottoms. Sizes 4-7......4.47-7.47
Our 9.97-10.97. Jr. boys* fashion print tops* of acrylic fleece. Jr. Boys* Washsd RnMon ..........1248
-SUM 4-7
ELiririRi.': : s.* w
^S8
*^4.97.jb
^Colton. SbBs 4.7
7 (1-4 ft 7-11 ft 15-17) AD#7S1 PROG 0
Country charm
$am
33%
bur 1tf7.1MMtaihMlstlof
S0% coltori/SO% Rxfeel* polyester.
VMIh 1 flat. 1 Mted sheet. 1 ploeoose.
Our 19.97,RiN-tlieSel*.......19.97
Our27.97,Ouen tlMflt* 22.97
Our32.97.KlngiflMiul* 29.97
fMialltaRig.1Ma(Calan8MCan>. *mckidM 1M. 1 WMUiMt.2pMowcasM
26.97
Our 32.97. flflolcMngiiMln^ remlwlweMeBflble of 50% cotton/ 50% polyester. Includes 1 shorn. Our49.97.MIComloilM* .... 40.< Our99.97,OuenComlortef*.. 49.<
RXYIHBL
*mdiidM2*am
1<97. W*ifMHiiebki*ilol 100%1her-rnal^wBavecoltanfarflQfl1lwelgtfl.yBaHO^S1dc^ tort. Choose frorn an array of decorator colofs. Our2l.97,OuMiiflang^CollonMcnlB9l 19.97
2.97
MsurCholoe toiie40%
Our 4.97 EaMMteflWor Med
dwM in choloe of soMd pastel ootois. run... 3.97; OuMn... 8.97; King... 9.97 9kL CoiM, 9T., 3.97; OuMii Ccees, 3.97
15.97
Our29.97. Weibed sheet ser of 50%
colton/50% potyesten Super-single size. Our29.97.tounOrfangflhMM^. m.97 Ow^.W.MMtiflOngCotnfoilw ...34.97
^<cliiilnHat.1WwirwttnllBoh>JaH)olloiii;liinowcaw
**Mi2pBooani
8-2(4-6ft21)AO#781 PROGO
12b97 Satw27%
Our 17.97. iligh Flyfng" shovMr curtain of Dacron polyester with water-repellent finish. 70x72 size. Our9.97,ShowrRod*lnColoft .. 7.97
OuFoniDag.IM *Mli.andVMtnoyvaiy
1.97
Suva 33%
Our2.97Ea"MillPond frlngedboNi towel of cotton with duck border. 22x42*.
Our1.S7,12x12'ColtonWiashclo(fi......979
Our1.97,16x29ColtonHandl9wel 1.37
Our 3.98 Ea 22x42 velour bath towel of
cotton/bolyester. Choose from many coordinating solid colofs. Hvely prints to brtghten yourbath. At a buy-now, stock-up pricel
talMni may vofv by Hot*
9n-20)AD#781 PROGO
Place
Kitchen
Korner
Great name brands for your kitchen
PEOeSON
Sov33%
Our M.97 Ea Cholc of small appHancM.
Hand-held mixer with 5 speeds. 2-siice toaster, can opener with sharpener, or Iron. Name brand quality at a K mart price!
03-0401-32(nSm) T2048(loaitwl 034)204-32(canopwiM)
1)302 (Iran)
Sole Mce. WMrlpool 0.S cu. ft. mlcffowaveoven
has defrost cycle and guide. 30-min. timer.
^200 SOOwoNiofpcMMr
Microwave oven With 1.3-cu.-ft. capacity, handy defrost cycle, dock, digital timer, more.
)wam or power
MW8S80XS
. < k
1.66 Sove18%-32%
Our 1.97-247 SoL Mterowavo
dbhes. 10-pack pint. 6iX3ckqt- size; 1-2* Reeie. Heat ft Serve containers.
*Ownilngonlvp.
16.67*B**aw
Our 2ft.97.7-pe. cook-
1 tel of aluminum wHh
I,_
9l97,
Slver$lone>lining.
Ganll)ig.1M MinckAil-.lVi^.
c(weradraucepani.4VWooerad0ulcr>
owM:andMravpan
Save 33% Our 14.9ft. fttic.oook-
vwoe set for mictowave or conventional ovens.
Si4lnokidM V. 1 Wql. ooMntMond cup Pon; ea wot ooer
nwie.raKiioin.-raprioion
10* microwave lum-
loble helps food cook evenly. Great value.
6.97
Our 8.30.8-pc. Juice tel
Includes 54-oz. chiller and 4.8-oz. glasses.
10-2f4-6)AD#781 PROGO
Rubbermaid & other kitchen helpers
a
PROUOSPONSOROF1HE1968 USA aVMRCIEAM
tatoPMo. 12-ql. tloiag
box with Ud. For many uses.
Sato Mow. 29-qL slOKig ImwHhlldtooiqante1.97. 9.97
Soto Moo. RiiblMmKM houMhoto Ofsonllab in variety of decorator colors. 6<^\taillyVftnlfbaital......... 1.97 1 WOuilMllaumlnfBaital ....... S.97
7k12Vto10WntoillyWBiMMikil.. ZM 42-quartWnMMiitalWWiUd S.97
12-quartSoughMCkSiieiDRl ZM BougtiiwckStopSlool............68
Se-qaorttoBitihartMHwColon.... 8J8 14x19ix1SVhCloSiMNamptr ...S.97 HoroHOonySaiM............3.97 30-qMqit8ttp onWtartibaitot .... 9.97
^ubbGrmaid
Soto Moo. Stoici0O box with Rd. ktoql for storing shoes.
Soto McoLDbhdralnof and 2 soubbon. Choice of cokn.
hdndy dWiwoMhg helm
19.97 s;
Our 2S.97. foblotop gas grIN
with 187-sq.-in. cooWng area, 10,000-BTU burner.
U06 hMtoKttanknorincliKlMt
11 (1ft 3-21) AD#781PROGO
Mini woshf/dryftr with lb. washing capacity, automatic time switches, more.
aoOIS KiulwnopMiianinlMaMton
Our 39.97. IMiix or- ^ ganlnr. Three shelves, cabinet, two towel rings.
15.66
Sale Price Ed. Bath scale. [D readout, auto-shutoff. White or camel.
Battaiynotlnchidad
29.97 4.94
Sale nice. Wooden toilet seat. White enamel finish, top-mount hinges.
1.97 Sove20V33%
Our 2.47-2.96 Ea BoNi accessories. Double robe hook. toothbrushAumbler holder or soap dish. Chrome finish. TbllsHIWMilloldsr,Tbiii>slng.irOr34*TOw1 Bor. 10,2.97
Organizing your home is affoi
0.96
Sole Mce.**CounlryCtiarm~ organizers. Quality!
24x13x11*SloiageBox.......................2.17
SIxMxS'lliHierHMdSlorageBox...............2.17
S4x12V4*ShoenieWllh18SMlloiis......... &46
ConweniemSuilOrOressBag_____
26Vkx18x13*OiganlMr..........
26%x18x13*4 drowrCtiest_____
S4Kl2Vfai14%*10 msIftiiqterSot
7B44save25%
Our 9.97 Ea Selection of wicker
baskets in many sizes and styles, some with sturdy handles. Save!
Pkg.
Hangers for skirts^ trousers and mora 12 Wire Honger% SB*
0660(*Mhook) 4003(lube) 04-MOiouMfhhM) 0444(wlr.)
2.47
Our 3.97 Ea Slack-able shoe sheH in
color choice. Plastic.
aoso
12/13 (1-21 )AD#781 PROGO
trdable
BS9
i:
iai Mo. 7-nmMr ft<i Mi j|$|)eftoct for ikNing and
Our9.97.17*tlwgit drqmir slooleolile bki Increases ilor-
<NganizingdomM.fQyiand qgewhlesavkiodoselspaoe. rnony household Herns. Sale wlt77,MoiMrllR....fJ7
CfMrii.77,t mmm,., la^
i:..
pfkred this week cHK morfl 10 wwf^netii..., IMV
aaw(WnnH| aoni-unNi)
9.96eo
Clotet organiiers*.
OmMcoI.......7.97
Hodiontal 0.97
*CO-1 (30Nl2x11M^ CO-2 (nvtasunMT)
004 (Milteal:12l2x11 Vk*| 0O-3ih0)lnntal: l1'Aii24Kim*)
SSi V # VOUR CHOICE
jale Woe la tpocebuildef modules. Cholee Of double-hano or oenfer slack module ol sturdy coaled metal.
............M.97
mrioutilvfnnQl 90|OmIv*mD
TUCKER
Sale Woe Ea Storage Sale Woe EaS^K* slor-
Hems. Oole* or tolo** age tole in tashion colors.
^ 19xllxl4V4*fctoBog .. 1.M
7.97
16.96
SalePrioe.Over>fltie-door towel rock. 4 tiers. 1Sl>r.lioeRack 9.97
8304(kwMlnci4 SISO (Mo. rack)
Save 22%
Our 21.96.31 garment rock with deluxe casters.
Extra Mmige CkMel, 14.96
)56CA(raci4 i&(ckM.q
Some of the greatest top hits wait for you
MCA
96
pact iscs
CasMit*. RIckAshley. "Whenever You Need Somebody": Judos Priest. "Rom It Down": fdt Boy's. "CorninBock Hard Again": or Roy Stevens. *1 Never Made A Record I Didn't Like".
So(MTWMAMlal)lOnll>MCaMtlSalmcM
6a44@^' 6b96^
CosseHe. Your choice of The Judds. "Greatest Hits": Crowded House, "femple Of Low Men": , Soundtrack from "The Metal Yaors": or freddle^ Jackson. "Don't LetLove Slip Away". Savel
Sale Pirlce Ecl Push-buNon Me-phonefor desk or wail mount: toneypulse swltchoble. Colors.
*154
SWIM
M
iSwik
Nodok K-12 3Smm ccmera wHh
aulo-tbcus. aulo-llash. autoload. 4woy MW Pad; Aluminum
^154
MINeUA
Minolta heedom Ducri camera
Mt with 35mm camera, camera baa, photo album and lens kit.
Mkwte*.U4A.UiiiMdWbBanlyliK:ludKi\M^
Mnoilohoduc)i
Sale Moeu Sting pholo olMm and adcfeett book. Choice of sizes to hold Bxior, 3'y^* photos.
SoklinCamMaOipL
35
Prints
110
49.88
Sole Mce. SpeRIng Ace contains over 80,000 words. Great for word games, crossword puzzles.
S8
19 Sale Price
HyM *11X100 35mm tocin-kee camera* with built-in flash, more. AfPpuqaoMBagbiColon.... .97
Solemoe.*1IX200110Mopho-te pockM camera*; built-in flash.
52K12?*"*^.......
3roIIs*5
Sole Price. Focal color print film.
Choose ISO 100 for 35mm or ISO 200for 110 cameras. 24 exp.
14 0 83-5)AD#781PriOGO
If s show time!
ITfe
car
RfBII
26*-dlag.-ineas. color MTS
storoo IV; remote, on-screen time/channel disptoy, more.
Fa602IMN
6.44
Save 41%
14.97 Soto Price -3.00 iH^Bbote 11.97 AlleiRMxiie
84)01. IlmlHd 10 m>.rilnulBrian
Our 10.97.3-drawer oak finish storage cabinet helps keep 42 audio cassette tapes dust-free.
Caneneinothwludad
AM/FM digital dock lacHo fea
tures battery backup, easy-set pushbuttons, snooze alarm.
7-4624 Boneriot ore extra
21.97 J^nmon 14e97 "Bueam 19e88
PROUD SPONSC OF 1HE1988
209
A avMPCTEAM
$ _
MA0MAWOK
SmatV^smart
A. Sale Price. 13*-diog.-meas. color tv with push-button remote. LEO channel readout.
RJ4049WA
^247MAeNwa(
StrartVferysmart
B. Sale Price. Mognovox 19*-diag.-meas. color TV; 18-button remote controt. sleep timer.
RJ42S0WA
*319
C. Panasonic 20-diag.-meas. color iy with wireless remote control>programmable scan.
aj2042 T
377
D. Panasonic HQ VHS VCR with 4 heads, remote control, barcode programming and timer.
P1M722
MEMORQX
youAiDcnciKi
^129
Sale Price. AM/FM modular stereo system features dualcassette deck. semiautomatic record player, wide-range speakers and more.
2-poclc Msrnoiex VO-mlmito Bkmk CassellelapM...........UZJ
6842-46(ltWM) 0890(la|w4
Sate Price. Portable AM/FM cassette player records otf-the-alr" or with built-in mike.
K3A63
Sale Price. AM/FM sleieo
headset with telescoping antenna and cushioned earpads.
PHS22BMI BattoriMOI9xlK]
SHARP Sale Price. AM/FM cassette stereo with auto-stop tape function, belt clip and more.
JC128IWJCI30 Slytoormodeimayvaiv BoriariM araairira
21.88
Sale Price. Portable cassette
recorder features built-in mike, auto-stop recording/playback.
RQ-40RO BoMriMcmaxlra
IS n & 3-20) AO#781 PROG 0
-^MmjPue,
We have what you want for your listening and
A. 25*-dlag.-m<is. color TV with dual-mode remote. 147-channel coble cornpotibilily. liable model
2SGT320
S. Sole Price. RCA 19*-diag.ineas. color IV with 18-button remote control. on-screen channel display.
FXR4MWR
C. HQ VHS vldeocatselle recorder
with remote control. Features 14-day/4-event programmable timer.
D.20Niiag.-meas. color lelevition
features automatic fine tuning, contrast and color. VMolnut finish.
FPRSOOW
Sale Price. 13*-dkigonal-measure color television. Portable design with solid-state tuning, sharpness control, contrast/color tracking.
13'-diag.-ineas. portable i color TV with remote control, high-contrast picture tube.
I3(410
9-dlag.-ineas. AC/DC* color television. Fully portable with seek/scan tuning, ebony finish.
B1I296 -10'llghtMcofdMudMl
lUM^
Sale Price. 12*-dlag.fneas. btack-and-wtiHe TV features Walnut finish.
eWTI22W
16(1 S 3-21 )AD#781 PROG 0
viewing pleasuie.. .cmd vie have tt on sale
PKXjOSPONSOROFIHE 88
avMPCTEAM
A. VHS vet features 13-function wireless remote. 14-day/4-event timer.
I
SOto Moe. t^log.nieaL portable BfWIViAM/FM
stereo, electronic tuning.
KMA506 AC adoptar mchJded
SotoPrtoe.n'-rtkig.-moot, color TV with remote control, aiito-color.
CMZ4382
B.SalePrtce.19NJkig.-meat. eolor TV with automatic color control.
NNPU
D. Sale Moe. Modular AM/IMituieo; remote control, dual cassette.
C. AM/mi/cattelle tlei^ eo wHh oompocl dtoc player. 20-tiock program.
OKSam BatteriMomeidio
S. Sole Moe. Moble oaneMe player wHh
AM/FM stereo, pause.
GF330K tontmamwla
447
19*-dkig.-flneas. color
TV with remote control. 103-channel capability.
CM!Vt6B
Sale MceEa Videotapes in choice Of VHS* or beta.** For recording.
moemNivHS) i7S0EsmN(boia)
Sole Pttoe
Ga.
- -
Hign^gFaaB wiieiB4W
2,6(hmin. AudoltapM, 1.97 2, WHnin. AudofepM. 347
17(1 & 3-21) AD#781 PROG 0'^lkUMi(jPlACe
Soundesign... quality sound in any size!
Stro sysltin for exceptional Hslening pleasue. Featuies AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, ducri cassette decks. semiaiJtomatic two-speed record player, tower speakers and handy component rack. Come into K mart today and save on this stereo system.
A821K>7 CuMomracfclncludad
Sale Mce. Sleieo system wHh custom component rack features AM/f^/FM-ster-eo receiver, built-in programmable timer. 5-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette decks, semiautomatic two-speed record player and tower speakers. Save!
/DIMIinfiM $
Sale mce Ea AM/nim-stoieo
systom fsokaes dual cassette players and semiautomatic 2-speed turntable. Record from tuner, cassette pioyer or record player. Value priced at K mart!
s-saas a22w-i7(Mihii)
Sale mce. AM/nM clock ra-
dto with cassette player, battery back-up for clock, more.
aSMBlK StvtoonnpdMmair voy alMawin
Sale Price. Portable AM/FM-slereo radio with cassette player and headphones.
439MV435 SoBartWKlia
GE quality at K mart value prices
5iA*-clag.inas. undr-cabint color TV witti AMynM radio and automatic fine-tuning and handy swivei iMocket. Perfect for use in the idtchen. workshop-or anywhere you need to save counter space.
7*7650
Sale Price. AC/DC*! casteNe ptayer/Tecorder with automatic recording ievei controi end-of-tape shut-off and more.
3^16 ACcamirtKlnckidMtbalMMawmla
24.97
Sale Price. AM/ni sleieo head-phone rodto; high-performance speakers tor quaiity sound.
7-12W BcMMtotawexlRi
21.97
Clock radio with contemporary styting, battery back-up, two-wakes and snooze alarm.
1-463H atMUMomexta
34.77
immHH tleieoptftonnlcqi-
eelle wNh 3-bond graphic equalizer and Rghtweight headphones.
34444 alMMcmwiIra
21.97
Sale Price. AM/FM personal stereo with cassette, headphones. removable belt dip.
3-5422 BoitHlMaweirtRl
Sale Price. Mini cassette player/
recorder with one-button record, push-button operation, buitt-in condenser microphone and more.
3-5300 ACoomwlarlndudad aalMMaiita
$
149
Sale Moe. Modular slBieo features dual cassette with high-speed dubbing, continuous play and 3<lgit tape counter. Other features iTK^iude semtoutornatic belt-driven turntable with automatic arm letum and shut-off. 2x5-barKl graphic equalizer. 2-woy bookshelf speakers. 5-wattSi3er-channel ampMer.
19(1 9 3-21) A0#781 PROG 0
-iktMimjPace
This weeks best
123.77
Sato Mc. Big Pool dlHwrain rid-on truck fatures 2-speed motor with reverse; power-lock brakes, dual-control power pedal and more.
l*xainbiadincarton foragw3-7 BoNmylncludBd
buys on spcrtina goods.
16.88
Sato Mce. Scootor With rear lever-activated hand broke. kicktaU design. For ages 4^.
lUrentiHdlnocaCn
87.9
-rail
Sato Price. Dome tent with 2 netted nylon windows, netted door with zip storm flap, fiberglass poles, and carry bag. Sleeps 4 people. 10x12x6' center height, rani fobfic itaalad to b* Am iMMant m ocoofOanc* wMh CMI4S p9S4)
29.9758.87
Oura4.e7,Bechargeabtolaltoiv8vstom .P7
Bodto-cciifcoll9rtkBnl hoppir*.............34.96
saja-aaaaa"" *
10.88 19.47
Sato Price. Lunch cooler with 2 reseakable food keepers, more.
SoWtoSpartnBGoodtOapl.
48-qt. coder Chest
Compact, lightweight cooler for many uses.
SoWlnSborftogeoodiOapl.
Sato Mee. 7x36mm ZWCF binoculars with case and carry strop.
Sold in coman Oapl.
SotoMceEaBlnoctt-torschdce. 10x25 DCF or 10x50 ZMfCf. Save!
Sold in Coman Oopt.
8.97 38.96
Sato Mce. Bod ^n reel
comba 202Ksplncast reel. 2-pc. splncast rod.
177tingto pumpoir
pisloLSkigle shot, rifled steei barrel. Vtaluepiicel
Handgun ponMlmavbaiaquimd by
20(1 &3-20|AD#781 PR06.0
binpculars^ikes, and much more
PROUD SPONSOROFIHE1988
aVMPCTEAM
69.97
loui wniiiGv. uncnnoiniwcL wiiiicsvne 20*blcyclM. Boys' lam Murray 1000" BMX bike with knobby gumwail tires, rottrop pedals, or girls "Pacific Waves" single-speed bike with high-rise design. Both with coaster brakes.
fiiraiMntt)lwt7J0wln SoMlnSpoilngGoodiOtpt.
<88 Ybur Choice
Sale Price Unassembled. Bllces. Choose from womens 24'"Alant 10 speed or boys20* "Z 3000" BMX bike. Gear up for warm days ahead with bikes from K mart!
FulvaiMinbiwJ.7.S0Mka SoM In Sporting Goodi Dipl.
Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. 12" bika BoysLittie Uon or Giris littie Angei.
FullvGnMfflbli<1.7J0Mtra ForogesM
39.97 19.88
Sale Price. Super Scooh
er with sturdy steei frame Ideai gift for children.
Anemblviequiied Sold In Sporting GoodiDipi.
Sale Price. 16 Cobra r Big
Wheel. Durable plastic construction and colorful details.
Sold in toy Dipl.
21 |1-21)AD#781 PROGO
Put on a fresh coot no
7.97
Sm 46%
Our 14.97 Oal. Ish Look Intorior flat point in whites, decofotor colors, custom tints for walls; celling white. Our10.97,LolexMmM/Sealer,. Oal.,7.97
Our1S.97,lnleriorSalin* Oal.,8.97
Our13.97,Mmer/Sealer**.... Qol.,S.97 Our 16.97,bitMiovSMnKglOM***Oal.,9.97
*Mi>MdaooK*xootoniculomMi OilMkyd mm.tiKo-iotoroal(.cuitomllnli CurtomlnftigGwalabtealnowdractMl
8b97s?
Our 1Sl97 OoL Monner exterior ttat
pcM in whites, decoialor cokxs or custom tints. SoGt>ond-water cleanup.
Our 14.97,LolexMmor Gol.,e.97
Our16.97,Oil4>otePrinMr ... Ool..9.97
Our16.97,ExleriorSalin* Ooi.,9.97
Our18.97,ExlMlorGIOM** .... Oal.,10.97 Our18.97.ixtoriorOIOM*** ...OaL. 12.97
*WMM.ook.cuk)mnb **WiilKdKaloto(Sai,cueomllnii *MdwMKllntaUe CwiamlMnoaw]lat|Mln**ioo(l
Sole Price Quart. Amoco LOO motor
oil in plastic containers. Choice of 10W30,10W40 or HD30. All-temperature multiviscosity oil for all-weather protection. Stock up now at savings.
-MTr.l $5 MoNn ftabot* Mm PuichCH 0( 12 on. OekHlilnStoie Umlt)2quarti
22 (1 & 3 -17 & 20 EXC. CALIF.) AD#781 PROG 0
22.88
Sale Price Eo. Bug
deflector in 48* or
62* sizes. Colors.
FomonviHcttupi.vqni MounMng biocktti Nld MparoMy
54.97
Sale Price PI.SV4* fri-phate speakers.
SS5Sas,
89.97 159.97
Sale Price. AM/FM stereo radio with cassette player, more.
CS-SOS
Sale Price. ETR AM/
FM stereo with cassette. seek and more.
CQi-300
ADVERTISED
Sato Prio* Pkg. DitpofabI* serving
ssMillalt. Package of 100. r paper platos* or 18.16-oz. plastic cups.
UntfpkgL: n*. may voy
Your Choice. Ptomif butter.
Invoftottos.
14i.natwt.
Ssoiif Sato Price. 105 pop! ^
ply sheets. Buyl
Sole Price Pkg. ISO sandwich bogs, value!
Sato Price Pkg. Sweet *N low in
250 packets.
''LifcilB
PROUDSPONSOROF1X1968
OyMPCIEAM
Sato Price. Final touch fabric softener
in 64-S.-OZ. container.
1
Sato Price. Corned beef.
12Oz.netwt.
2cam*5
Soto Price. Cashew halves.
10-oz. net wt.
Sato Price ia Crystal Itonish.
34-QZ.netwt.
For # 27% Our 3.47 Ea Infants* Sleep H ploy set. S-M-L.
SJvleoodmfi.mayvav
TeSTm
Our 9.07. toilet trainer with detachable seat.
Mir. moyvoiv
UmniOtoM
4il7 30%
Our 5.97 Pkg. 6 prs.gktsor boys tube socks. Save.
ra HIM 7-8'A. 9-11 Mh, moyvoiy
2.971^
Our 3.97 Pkg.3 prs. mens crew socks. Fit 10-13.
Mtrmov vofv
Sato Price Pkg. 10 disposable razors. Value!
Sato Price. 2-pack douches
fl.oz. each.
DOUBLE PRINTS
acotMPMmorucNNM*!! ,
Original tons of C-41 piocessdisc. 110,126 and full-fiaine 35mm film.
3.S9 30 Prints 549 48Prints
36 Exp.
12 Exp. 24 Prints 769 72Prints
ApptMtoM-Mtoo*. ild.lmprtnfcandiTWViKi>mctniydy^ o(hnal* odm. Sam ptlc opply only to pKxmmng oi** !"<** *
inmSito.6iig.7wiSal..6tio
Dusty Lenscap K marts Goodwill Ambassador
23*2 (4 ft 7 & 10-11) AD#781 PROG 0
Sdl Price Pkg. 6-paek ocm-
dy bon in choice of flavors. 11-oz.*Nunkyl>orey.. 1.88
Sale Mce Pkg. Cookies in
choice of delicious flavors. MMkTsCondy* . Pkg.,3.37
Wch*s grape juice* or jeliy**.
Delicious treats!
in sauce.
Choice of tosly varieties. 15 oz.*
2
Vkgt. M-Cdrinkm flavors. 9,8.45-fl.-oz.
1u37 Pkg.
6'packappl^ sauce in choice ofvarielie5.4oL*
*Nalrt.a
15.5788*
Him choice. 600
Sun, or Spectra Aim. 20 exp. total.
Sole Price Ea. 5x7* frame. Buy!
8x10*......1.17
SVkxll* .... 1.38
Safe Price Pkg. Rawhide treats.
14-24-oz.netwt.
1.5757
Our 257 Pkg. Hyponex potting soil 20-t>. net wt.
5.47 2.27
Sale Price Pkg. Ammo*. .22 L.R., 250 rounds.
Sale Price Ea Spbkon oil filler.
Many cars, trucks.
6. -si'
i'i
1.08
Sale Price Pkg. Hash bags in
variety of sizes.
t0.30gal.: 15. ISgal.:
30.4 goi.; or 20.8 gal
\' w
2.^96' 44*
Solemoe.4me-chanical pencils. 6Eiasen,2Pkgs.479
Sale Price. Scissors. Safety tips, variety of colors.
57*27
Our97Ea Learning, activity books. Buy!
12.9757
Our16.96u12* world globe with stand. Educational.
3.33
SolePrhyEa Cleoraiil acne medtealion. 1 oz.*
1.68
Sale Price Ea Liquid soap* in
varied formulas.
*17.58 01. M.
24-1 (4-5 & 12-14) AD#781 PROGO
Rogolor PnCM Moy Voiy At
Somo Stoios Ouo To local Compomion
layawoy Not Avoilobio m All StoiM
2.9757
Our 3.97 Phg.
ChcacoaL20k)5.*
PUOUOSPONSCXJOFTWi 88
CXWIPCTEAM
^pmii
Come Ib K mart For Mickeys 60th Birthday Celebration
WINATRIPTO WAIT DISNEY WORLD RESORT
Over 150,000 Instant Win Mickey Mouse Commemoidtive Prizes:
10 GRAND PRIZES: Birthday Party with Mickey oTWalt Disney World. Winners can invite up to 14 famity memiseis and friends.
500 FIRST PRIZES: Adults 10-speed Roadmoster Bicytces.'
1,000 SECOND PRIZES: Lorus Watches.
3,000 THIRD PRIZES: Commemorative Swodtshiits.
150,000 FOURTH PRIZES: Commemorative Postis.
KmortCotpowllonlsnotoiponsororpQfltolpontlnthlipiomotlonQlentiyconkwt.
1.77S 2.37ST
Our 2J8L Rodo#-tlylumuo^ll oz.
i,67sr
OurSANBMllif
lialiiiug.10oz.
A OLYMPCTEAM
1 AAA (1-20 SEiea STORK a 12 SroRE#3682 IAS CRUCES. N.M. GRAND OPENWG) AD#1127 PROG 0 AND 1 AAA (2 * 4 ft 7-9 Ml-M SEEa SIOHES) AD#112 PROG 6 FUUOUT
Our 2.97 Ea Magntie oecMSoriM.
Ouf2.97.Smal/nal1lnloaM-E0..247
Our3.97,DlsnayiailflnloaM .. Sa., 3<47 Our8.97,tapor1icmolHoldr 6.97
Our 8.99-13.97.2-pc. ftooco Jog sols tor boys' newbom-6mos..intant gifts 12-24 mos., tot boys or girls' 2-4 and Jr. boys' 4-7. Of easy-core acrylic.
.....
2/3BBB (4-6 ft 12M ft 19-20) AO#1127 PROG 0 ft AO#1128 PROG 6 PULLOUT
Our 7.97-8.97 ia 2-pc.pfs for tot girls or boys. Of polye^. 2-4.
Our 2.97 Ea IbckHurs'
bulls of stretch elastic.
sai-ag*"***"-
3.97
4.97
Our 4.77 Ea Disney casseMe/book sets for
hours of fun for the kids.
Choto* (XIMm
OurS.97,4-pe.setof Disney glasses. 12 oz. 4^.ICMl1iMS*..8.97
*15-oz. capadfy
Our 1.99 EaNoweNy pr|rtbildnls;100%
.po|^ Misses5-7.
*10 MTEMIITr
Our 12.99-13.99 ta. Knit maternity tops in
prints. Cotton4x)lyester,
3.97
MCMy
MOO/i
Our 5.97 EaMieloey Mouse tole bog for kids. Our 8.97, tell tack, 3.97
5soveS8%
Our 11.97 Ea 18x20* Disney prints In Mylar frames; fun for chUdrenl
M*. and piMi may oiy
Our 9.97 Ea Backpack With fop Zipper, 2 pockets, paclded strap.
Our 447 Ea Disney sHek umbreUa of vinyl. Our8.99,tari(a... 447
Our 3.97 ta. Storage
jarforuptolV&iileis. Our 8.97,2ie.Jar*, 4.97
CMMOlUfi
Pnchor
Hodung
ITS Mickey's birltiday and we're celebrating wllh savings!
Sovio29%
68*. 1.38
Our 979-1.97 Pkg. Paper party goods footure Mickey Mouse and friends for added funi Pkg. Of 20 Beverage Or lunch Napkins; Bixick 7*oc. Parly Cup^ OrB,rOr9*Ptales.... Pkg.,6B9
BPoityHalsOrBtowouls 1.10
IbbleCover,84x96*....... 1.25
PartySettar4............1JB
7.77
Pkg.
2-pocfcSipperStraws,Or9Oi.Cup........87C
MckeyB'Ot.BaseballOrOrangeSipper ...77C
iMn9]rcniMQCivfDos*winpi9i /v
11-oi.1hnibler,Or Cereal Bowl Set........1.17
Dhney1og.CeiealBowl.............147
mcheyliousefycaenPoplitaclilne ...... 1.77
Dlsney918*0lvldedPlato..............247
2-pc.OeiealBewMUIeeTiimblertel 2.97
S^OkmerPkMowMliigSel 7.77
More Mickey Mouse Pleasures And lieasures
iktSOfUHjfACt
A OLYMPCTEAM
Our 9.97. MidwytnaHe
Ut includes 110 pocket camera and 110 ISO 200 color print film*.
4iMick color print dsc film*
includes Mickey Mouse pin. >iXWkfnni**,84^jip.1Wal, 7.97 3-pock3Smmnim*** 8.97
^ *MKMp.total 3Smm. 6O100or1l0,BO aOO ***BO200.7^Mp. total
2b88
Sovo27%
8.88
Our 13.97 %a. Disney VNSmoviet. "Mini Classics Our 3.97. Foidingaulosun shade. Helpsteep
Commemorative Edition". "Heres Mickey". "Mick- dashiaoard and steering wheel cool during hot
ey and Minnie. "Mickey and the Beanstalk." surnrner days. Includes handy clip for storing.
SoMln/totoDspl. WNtoquanMtottair
Soie Price. Cliiidren's rod-ond-reei combo includes spincost reel and 34* fibeiglass rod With hand grip. Hne and practice plug. Great value.
\ "to
16.88 4.97% 8.99 10.88 9.94 3.77
Our19J6.Roil-run-ner crib toy plays music. Save now.
Our 6.97 Gumboil bank.
DitpMtwr 1.17
6oc.*0iimballs.. $1
ntotwt.
Seen Say talking toy helps make learning fun. For ages 2-6.
Our 12J6. Mickey Mouse Chatter Clock talking toy.
Our 11.97 Ea learn IbDreudoUs.
Mickey or Minnie.
Sale Price. Walt Disney storage box. 24x13x11*.
iu
lyaaKmartCotpoioaon
4AAA(1 & 3-20) AD#1127 PROG. 04MOAD#1128 PROG. 6
4hr
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EMTIRHBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
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TraT^Sfit
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BY SMYTHE
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CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WATTERSON
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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR.ETfS? Thtr* art at toast 4m diftor ,n[it to Rraarinf dafaih batwaan fop aad battam pmals. Haw ^tocbly cb" V*** tlMin* Chack amwars witli tfiosa batow.
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No fair paaklng. __
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BY DIK BROWNE
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