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East Carolina Romped In Its Season Opener r
Against Tennessee Tech
Story on B-1
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Art* & Enter'ml...............................................THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville^ N.C.Sunday Morning, September 4,1988
75<tToxic Cloud In Calif. Forces Thousands To Flee
By Marita Hernandez and Lynn OShan^hnessy L.A. nmes-WashinKtoa Post New Service
CITY OF COMMERCE. Calif. -An estimated 10,000 to 27,000 people were evacuated from their homes early Saturday morning after smoldering chemicals at a phnt here released a toxic chltnine clwid.
Fewer than a dozen injuries, mostly minor respirattny problems, were
reported as people fled to half a dozen emei^eiKy shelters or to the htnnes of rebtives and friends as the still air allowed the toxic cloud to hover for several hours over the five-square-mile-area. which included Commerce, parts of unincorporated East Los Angeles, and the cities of Montebello and Monterey Park. Commerce is alxMit 5 miles soutteast of dow ntown Los Angeles.
The evacuation began shmlly after
midnight, almost immediately after the spill was first detected by authorities.
Several hundred evacuees spent the night sprawled on blankets in baseball fields and in grassy areas at area high schools where the Red Cross set up shelters. Families hixi-dled in small groups drinking coffee and eating doughnuts, as children sleiH. By about 6 a.m., as winds dissipated the toxic cloud, authorities
began allowing residents to return to the area and by noon most were back home.
Los Angeles County health officials ordered the plant closed immediately, pending a full investigation of the incident. Officials said that the chemical plant, which Grow Group Inc. took over about two years ago, had been cited at least four times in as many yrare for safety violations.
Tl incident was first detected
shortly after midnight by workers in the area and by county firemen driving near the site.
When we got into the cloud, we could tell from the smell it was chlorine vapor, not smoke, said Los Angeles County Fire Capt. Michael Wolf, who was driving through tbe area with his men on their way from ancHherfire.
Officials said the fire department had responded to a similar, though
smaller, incident at the same plant two weeks ago.
Fire officials said that the fire was apparently caused by the contamination of chemicals used at the plant in the production of swimming pool chlorine tablets. Grow Group. Inc., a multimillion-dollar' company based in New York, employs about 2,000 workers at several plants that pro-
iSeeTOXK. \-si
Fla, Firemen
Struggle To Douse Toxic
Chemical Fire
MIAMI lAP) Dangeroie fumes from burning toxic chemicals kept firefighters at bay Saturday as they struggled to dmise a four-alarm warehouse blaze that took 14 hours to bring under control, officials said.
There were some chemicals in there, one of them was toluene. It is a flammable. Wliat makes it bad as a health hazard is the fumes and exposure to it." said .Metro-Dade Fire Department spokesman John Carroll.
No injuries were reported.
The fire began about 4 a.m. at the warehouse in an industrial area near Miami International Aiiport. and was brought under control at 6 p.m. Two of the 100 firefighters on the
(See FIREMEN. .A-21
No Electricity
By STEVE B.4KER .Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) Utility crews failed Saturday night in an attenmt to partially restoi^ service to a 504]4ock downtown section that had been without electricity since the middle of the week.
The outage deprived the area of air conditioomg on one of the hottest days of the year, as the temperature in Seattle hit 92 degrees, a record for the date, the National Weather Service said.
Exam Performances Poor
ECU's Nursing
Program Under Board Review
GE.NER.ATION GAP Eight-year-old KHli Lvm StricUer waatrd to surprise her BBcle. f^eae A'ergrr of Pottstown. Pa., with the news that she had loM her frowt teeth. KHM got a swprise of her own when
Yerger palled ont hn plate, revealing his missing front teeth. They hoth had a hig toothless smile abont their predkanMmts. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH LAP Slightly more than half of the 73 East Carolina nursing graduates who took the state's most recent state nursing exam passed it, the worst performance in the University of .North Carolina system, and the state Board of Nursing is reviewing the school's program, officials say.
f>f the 73 East Carolina nursing graduates taking the exam for the first time in July, 43 or 59 percent - passed, according to figures released this week by the North Carolina Board of Nursing.
Statewide, 85 percent of the 1,-tS students takir^ the exam for the first 'timepa^ed
The exam, which is given each year in February and July, is a requirement for nursing certification in North Carolina.
In addition, test results are used by the N.C. Board of Nursing, which licenses the state's 53.000 registered nurses, to gauge the effectiveness of nursing programs across the state.
The scores oi the July exam give East Carolina's nursing graduates a 61 percent p^ing rate for the year, compared with the school's 76* percent passir^ rate last year.
The state Board of Nursing re
quires schools to post a 60 percent passing rate on any single exam and a 70 percent passing rate over any three-year period Schools that fail to meet that standard are automatically reviewed by a team of Board of Nursing officials Judith A. Rahm, educational consultant for the N.C. Board of Nursing, declined to speculate on the causes of the drqp in test scixes at East Carolina.
"There is no indicatiwi of trouble other than this exam. Ms. Rahm said. "Until the review is done, I don't think there's any reason to make any further comment."
Nurs^ programs that repeatedly fail to meet state standards retor-ding such things as passing rates, curriculum, and student-faculty ratios, for example, may be shut down by the state nursing board.
Emilie Henning, dean of East Carolina's School of Nursing, was out of town Friday and could not be reached for comment But Raymond H. Dawson, the UNC system's senior vice president of academic affairs, said he was mystified by the decline in scores at East
(SeeBDARD.A-H
Qrews tried at 6; 10 p.m. to energize all four of the cabla fee^ tbe
area, blit a dreoit breaker one. Seattle Light a Jim Aguirre saki.
Why the feeder cable did not accept immeifiat^
^ Laupus Ends Tenure As Med School Dean
tbe power was not known and w(xkers were trying to determine what bad gone wrong. Aginrre said. He said he did not know when another attempt to restore electricity would occur.
Tbe outage left officials worried about lira and tbe effect of tbe bat on the elderly.
BvSTi'.ARTSAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer "Tbtt has been a grat opportunity ... a wonderful experience. Dr. William E. LaiqNis said of his tenure as the first dan of tbe foiir-yar East Carolina Uraversity School of Medicine.
Laupus. who has beaded the medi
cal school fince 1975. ended his tenure as dan Thursday, and will give up te didks as vice chancellor for health scienca on June 30. to return to teachii^
An Indiana native. Laupus amed his medial degree from Yale in 1915 and was a professor and chairman of the department of pediatrics at the
Medical College of Virginia in Richmond for 12 yars before movii^ to Greenville.
"Whatever we have accmnpiished b the result of unprecedented teamwork. Laupus said .And a kx at the statbtics suggests that much has been accompibbed with Laupus at the helm of the medi cal program "The first yar... we had 13 faculty and 12 others. with a buc^ ctf -"maybe 1560,000. Today, the medical school boasts "300 faculty
members, 750 support pecle ... a total of 1,060 emi^yees. with a payinll of $42 million a yar In 1977, the charter class of 28 medical students was admitted to the school Last month, 72 students began studies that, four yars from now. will lad to a career as physicians. And as soon as more beds are available at Pitt County Memonal Hospital, the medical school's prime clinical trainii^ facility, medical school classes will be increased to 80 students.
Of the 127 medical schoob in the United States, ECUs was the next to last to appear on the scene "We re regarded as a progressive school based on good educational principles ... with a fine faculty," compared with other schools started about the same time, according to Laupus "Certainly by measurable criteria." such as federal furkling. "we're at the top of the group that developed.
(SeeEd. A-2)
Students Say Renting Books
St^LFHl'R FIRE Greenville fire/rewcwe wwfcen extingnU a rnUrnod car fire wbkb storied Satordav ariaad It: a.ai. near ArHagton Bawlr-vard. BatoHM'Chief Dm MiBi said the car rWained a ihipairal et haW salpbar fraai the TeiasGwB jdaat in Aarnra. .Mdb said iwwAre/rescaeenipl^ees were
token to PfU C aanly Meaiartal Ikapitol as a prvtaa-UMary measareafterkrealliiagfaaMsfranilkebar-niag salpkar. Tbe fire was ander cMlral wkkin 3t minales after fire crews arrived at tbe scene. MiHs said Ike Fwes caase b aadeteraiiBed (Reflrctor Phato By TbMaas Farresll
By(AK(H.TYEK Reflector aff Writer Would textbook rental at East Carofina University crate savings for studeirts and their parents and. if so. would the decrose in expense jeopardize quality of education offered by the university?
"If the book rental were carried out right, I feel wed get tbe same books we do now and we'd save a lot ot money, Ron Caro, a sophomore from Cumtuck. said "I spent over 12 each semester last year and 1 would have spent that much this semester if I hadnt got kicky and got some used books
A business major with a concentration in fmance. he said he expects hb books to become more expensive as he gets into upper ievei coursa. "Books rralhr cost a lot The imtver-sdyc^toheipusool, an
sister universities. Appalachian State Umversity in Boone. AAT Urn veriity in Greembcxo. and Western Carolina University in Cullowhee EC[J Chanceltor Dr. Richard Eakin said no. that hes hard no discussion of the ida among umvenity trustees nor atoinbtra tors "It's my personal opinion." he sakL that it's important for students 1 of their
need for a freshman-level math book.r for instance, often will come up in a later course 1 personally dont think that a rental plan for textbooks is a good idea "
.Alex .Albnght, a member of the ECU' English Department faculty, said, looking at the matter, at least on the surface, he would be tn favor
to retain many of their textbooks A
See STl DE NTS. A-21
I out any way they
Asked if East Carobna Lniversiii
I Lniversity
has considered gomg to a tcxtbooli rentol system similar to Umm of its
Yes! Begins Today
Yes!, a literacy cokuim, today begins appearing weekly in the Sunday Daily Rdkctor.
The article b desigiied to be lucd by someone who can rod with some^ one who cunot The casy-to-read articles will focus on current news topics. In addition, seven wonb will be selected as special voabulary li the week. These wordi wiD be used m sevml activities to reinforce con-preheoMon. vocabulary and word uuft
Yaf ii a literacy coMui desttned^ Tbe Daily Reflector's Neivspapa to Edication depailneni It caa be fcmnd today OB D4.
ECU Medical School's First Dean Ends Successful Tenure
(Continued from A-l)
"You have to remember the school developed in a period of declining revenues. The dollars (budgets were relatively level. There was not a lot of federal money, and at the same time "there were large increases in cost because of inflation. "Grant money has been much harder to generate.
A^W'hatever we have accomplished is the result of unprecedented teamwork in higher education in North Carolina.
"The cooperation between elements of county government (Pitt Memorial Hospital is county-owned) and state government is truly unique in respect to medical schools and the hospital here. The willingness of both
parties in this to concentrate on the common ground has particularly been the cause of it. iupus suggested.
And, Laupus said, "weve had very steady and adequate support from the state to accomplish what we were trying to do at any given time... until very recently, when some major plans have had to be delayed.
Laupus explained that the school has been "shorted... several hundred thousand dollars a year over the last four years." which, he said, would have been used for "expansion of the departments of medicine and surgery, pediatrics, family medicine ...." which would have added "25 faculty and 50 support people.
A big part of the teamwork cited by
Laupus involves the school's faculty and staff.
The school "has benefited from limited turnover ... faculty stability." Because the school has been "highly selective in recruiting faculty to Greenville," Laupus said, "weve had very limited problems with turnover.
"What this adds up to is an esprit de corps ... a willingness to work together in interdisciplinary ways, less internal competition and more productivity,"^ than if turnover was great.
And according to Laupus. "Our expectation of our students has tended to make most of our students overachievers," who have excelled in residency programs after graduation.
Brown
The Rev. Adrian E. Brown Sr., 96, died Friday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Jiarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Sid Huggins. Burial will be at Pinewood Memorial Park. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.
A Greenville native. .Mr. Brown attended Trinity College where he received a bachelors degree and later attended Duke University where he received his divinity degree. He was a principal at the Bethel School and later served as minister in the Meth-. odist churches of Stumpy Point, In-Igold. Garland. Bynum. Roberson-: ville. Manteo. Moyock, Yanceyville,
; Parkton. Bridgeton, .New Bern, ; Goldsboro, Gaston. Grifton. Maury and Greenville.
- He was a member of Jarvis Memo-: rial United Methodist Church and the ; Carson Memorial Bible Class. ; Greenville Masonic Lodge .No. 284.
' AF&AM. Golden K Kiwanis Club and I the Town and Country Senior Citi-Izens.
REV. ADRIAN E. BROWN SR.
Surviving are a daughter. Mary Jane Hall of Parkton; three sons, Adrian E. Brown Jr. of Virginia Beach. Va.. Wiley Brown of Raleigh and James P. Brown of Norfolk. Va.; a brother, Wyatt L. Brown of Greenville; 19 grandchildren, and 34 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 pm. to 9 p.m. Sunday
Memorials may be made to the Rev. Adrian E. Brown Scholarship Fund in care of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St.. Greenville. N.C., 27834.
Cox
WINTERVILLE - Mr Delano Roosevelt Cox, 55, of Route 1, Winterville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p m. Monday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral* Home in Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery
Surviving are his wife, Nellie Privett Cox of the home; two sons, Delaney Cox and Myron Cox, both of Maury; one stepson, Herbert Blaylock II of Vanceboro; six stepdaughters, Judy Hubers of Grassy Ridge. Patsy Howard of Lake City, S.C.. Gayle Baynor of Greenville, Linda Foster of Sidney. Fran McKinney of Goldsboro, and Sandra Gaskins of Vanceboro; one brother. Dalton Paul Cox of Ayden; one sister. Hazel Smithwick of Ayden; three grandchildren, and 21 step-grand-children.
The family will be at the Farmer Funeral Home Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Cox
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Susan (Susie) Gurley Cox. 31, of Route 1 in Vanceboro, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
She was a former employee at Burroughs Wellcome Co., a former student at Pitt Community College, a graduate of the Washington High School class of 1975 and a member of the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington. N.C., by the Revs. Franklin Brinson and John Melancon. Burial will follow at the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N.C.
Surviving are her husband, James Hubert (Jimmy) Cox Jr.; one son. James Nicholas Cox of the home; her parents, Leslie Lee and Mabel Wiggins Gurley of Washington, N.C.; two brothers, Carlton Lee Gurley and Dennis Wayne Gurley, both of Chocowinity, and her maternal grandmother, Nora Taylor Wiggins of Elm City.
The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Paul Funeral Home in Washington, N.C.. At other times the family will be at the home of her parents, 1403 John Small Ave., Washington, N.C. and at the home. Route 1, N.C. 43 in Vanceboro.
Gardner
DURHAM Mrs. Gertrude Knott Gardner, 80. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Braggtown Baptist Church. Burial will be at Maplewood Cemetery.
She was a native of Durham and a member of the Braggtown Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son, Lee Gardner Jr. of Los Angeles; a daughter, Trudie Gardner of Greenville, and five brothers and sisters, all of Durham.
Jones
GRIFTON - Mr. David Clifton Jones Jr., 68, of Route 2 in Grifton, died Friday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the chapel of Farmer
Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Tom Miller. Burial will be at the West View Cemetery in Kinston.
Mr. Jones was a member of the Hugo Free Will Baptist Church and an employee of the N.C. Department of Transportation with 25 years service.
Surviving are his wife, Vivian Norris Jones of the home; two sons, Billy Clifton Jones of Rock Hill. Md., and Terry John Jones of Greenville; one daughter. Cadelia Faye Whitfield of Greeeville; a brother. James Warren Jones of Durham; a sister, Evelyn Marlin of Winston-Salem, and seven grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Grifton Rescue Squad or to the Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.
Langlev
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Rufus Joshua Langley, 71, of 309 Railroad St. died Thursday at his home.
A memorial service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at First Christian CTiurch in Robersonville.
Surviving are his wife. Olga Moye Langley of the home: a daughter, Martha Sue James of Greenville; a sister, Emily Sue Gardner of Pinetops; a brother. Col. J B. Langley of CoCoa Beach Fla., and two grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the First Christian Church of Robersonville, Robersonville Community Hospital, or Robersonville Volunteer Rescue Squad.
Arrangements are being handled by Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.
Smith
Mr. Edmond Lloyd "Smitty Smith, 61, died Friday at his home. Route 1. Winterville.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Leon Harris and N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt County, spent m(t of his life in the Winterville community. He had owned and operated S&S Carpet Cleaners for many years before retiring in 1980. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia Batchelor Smith; two sons, Edmond L. Smith Jr. of Rockaway, N.J., and Gary Lee Smith of Old Bridge. N.J.; two da^hters, Gloria Jean Smith of Sayreville, N.J., and Wanda Kay Smith of the home; a stepson. Garland Waters of the home; a brother. Samuel A. Smith Jr. of Clinton; a sister, Nettie Marie Yohn of New Bern, and seven grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Williams
FARMVILLE - Mr. Nathaniel "Dee Williams of South Barrett Street died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.
^>REENVILLE
"^.HRISTIAN
'^\CADEMY
In th facilHlat o( P*oplt Baptist Tampta, 1821 Qraamilla Blvd., S.W. Naxt to Rad Oak SubdMaion
20th Anniversary 'tObO'tOSO
Discover The Difference!!!
Last Call For Enrollment Enroll Today- Fall Term 1988-1989 Grades: Kindergarten thru 12th Grade
GrMnvill'f OldMt and Flnott ChrlBtlan Day School (K thru 12fh)
Sdrving the Pitt-Greenville Community With Quolity Christian Education for Two Decades!
OHerlng thosa gnat odeonfoQtt
ir Association of Cbrisfion Schools Int. Mambarship it Quolifiad Christiyt Teochars and Staff Hr Collaga Prop Higti School Coursa of Study P Elamantary Art, P.E., Musk, Foraign Longuoga Troditionol Currkulum (A Baka)
a School-wkia Tasting Program Outstanding Sports Program (Boys and Girls) <r Raosonobla Tuition Rotas P Condkkrta Status for Accraditotion tt Fina Arts Program and Compatition
Gene S. Lewis Adminiftrator/ Principal
&.C A nwwrtaw on i
I <toor paMcy. on om no* StcrMninot* en Vie heiM ot roce, color, neilenal or eVwik origin
"Were really proud of our graduates. They have done better than anyone had the right to expect and have put the East Carolina University School of Medicine on the map. so to speak, over other good medical schools "
In Laupus view the school "has lived up to our mandate to provide more family physicians ... a need which is still not fulfilled.
One "truly remarkable achievement. Laupus said, is "the close parallel growth" of Pitt County Memorial Hospital "as a regional institution in which there is more demand for services than the facilities ...can provide.
Planned to be a community hospi
tal. Laupus said the facility has expanded "to meet the most pressing problems of tertiary medical care to the benefit of all, that are required of an academic medical center teaching hospital.
"Pitt County ser\es the region and the present plans for expansion are in keeping with meeting the dual mission of the hospital. Laupus said. "1 regard the unique nature of the mission I of the'hospital) as an asset for the public as well as the school of medicine."
What lies ahead
"1 think the medical school has seen its most rapid growth period." although it "will continue to grow through the addition of increasingly
sophisticated programs, and better science," Laupus said.
Within the next few years, according to Laupus. "... a cancer center will have been developed here, built around the major components of such a program which are already in place. And "other categorical health parallels - hypertension, diabetes, aging, mental illness, stibstance abuse will require increasing attention and appropriate allocation of resources.
"I expect continued growth in facilities on the present site as the medical park concept becomes a reality and additional medically oriented activities are centered in the area around the hospital."
Students Want Book Rentals
(Continued from A-l)
of book rental. "My students spend a lot of money on books and I'm in favor of helping them in any way we can. For the most part, students don't, with the present system, keep their books. They sell them back, and basicallv thev lose money. If thevFiremen
(Continued from .VI)
scene were treated for heat exhaustion.
"We really dont have a potential (toxic) cloud problem now, Carroll said, adding that environmental officials were at the scene.
The cause of the fire was under investigation. No damage estimate was immediately available, but Carroll said walls blew out and items inside the warehouse were heavily damaged.
The warehouse was used to store items awaiting U.S. Customs clearance.
While the fire spewed little smoke, its toxic fumes kept firefighters away, said Carroll. Toluene is a poisonous, colorless liquid used in making dyes, explosives or solvents.
We had to cut holes in the roof for ventilation, and part of the roof is sagging badly. he said.
Qificials at first thought the tons of merchandise in the warehouse included 150 55-gallon drums of toluene but Carroll said there may have been more.
"Literally a myriad of things are in there, like stereos and some containers that are sealed, we dont know whats in there, he said.
The department planned to bring in heavy equipment to dig through the material to get to the fire, Carroll said.
Several blocks around the warehouse were closed to traffic.
"But it's a non-residential area and no one was working that time, he said. Officials werent sure who owned the warehouse.
could rent all they need for $50-or-so a semester, they'd have to benefit."
He said the only reservation he would have about book rental would be if there were some restriction on writing, highlighting or underlining in books. "I encourage my students. he said, "to read with a pen in hand and 1 would hope there wouldn't be any rule against annotation."
Don Edwards, manager of University Book Exchange, a privately operated student store near the ECU campus, said he knows of no "top-notch" university which has a book rental systems. He said his store is committed to providing as many used books as possible for students .and he believes that buying used books is a better way for students to save money than renting books.
Cynthia Barclay, mother of Erin Barclay, an Appalachian State University sophomore from Greenville, and a graduate student at ECU herself, isnt so sure. She said she and her husband. Morgan, received a pleasant surprise during Erins first semester at Appalachian. Erin rented virtually all the books she needed for $35. This year, the price is $40. "One of my books cost more than all of hers for the whole semester,," Mrs. Barclay said. "Her book costs may go up as she gets into upper-level courses, but already we feel weve realized big savings because of her schools rental system.
Mike Costin, manager of the ECU Student Store, said he has heard no discussion at ECU about going to a rental system. He said he has no iiiea
what kind of up-front costs would be involved for the university if a^rental system were undertaken. He does know, from experience, though, that students and parents of students, appreciate a rental system. He was an Appalachian student and worked after his graduation in the Appalachian student store before coming to ECU.
He said he understands that most books at schools which use the rental system are kept for about three years. New editions of most texts come out no more often than eveiy three years, he said, and thats about how long a book will last being passed from one student to another. \
Nino Arranz, another ECU sophomore from Currituck, said he wouM like to know more about a rental system for books. A business major, he said. "I spent $42 on one business text this semester, he said, "and in every one of my freshman Engli^ courses last year, I needed at least three books. Renting seems like ^ good idea to me, especially if the rental fee can be kept reasonable. :
MASONIC NOTICE :
Greenville Masonic Lodge No. will meet Monday at 2 p.m.
Thank You
The Family Of Florine W. Reid Is Most Appreciative And Grateful For The Many Acts Of Kindness Shown To Them During Their Time Of Bereavement. The Food, Cards, Prayers And Just Being There In Times Like These Gave Us Strength. A Special Thanks To Flanagan Funeral Home. May God Bless You All.
Love & Prayers The Reid Family
The Daily Reflector
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In The Area
Thefts Probed
, Three thefts were investigated in the city Friday, according to Green-villepolice.
Officer J.A. Felton said a rifle valued at $850 was taken from 306 Millbrook St. in an incident reported at 11:31 a.m.
Officer E.L. Butts said a North Carolina license plate valued at $20 was taken from a car at University Towers in an incident reported at 12:30 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a license plate was stolen from an automobile on Longmeadow Drive in an incident-reported at 7:21 p.m.
Vandalism Incidents
Greenville police said three vandalism incidents were reported Saturday.
Officer L.R. Kepler said someone threw an object which damaged the front glass door of Jeans Glory on
Evans Mall in an incident reported at 7 a.m. ^
Officer E.M. Haddock said a car antenna was broken and a car tire flattened in an incident reported at 8:54 a.m. at 110 Riverbluff Apartments, while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a plate glass window at Evans Street Mini-Storage
C ALLIMi THE TE.UTIEK Jim Churchill of state to implement the project, will offer students Latin .yvden-Grifton High School dials a teacher in the and several math courses this year. (Reflector Photo bv Distance Learning Satellite Project to test the project's CherieEvans)
. operability. ,\yden-Grifton. one of 53 high schools in the
Ayden-Grifton Is Host School For Learning Satellite Project
By CHERIE EVANS y Reflector Staff Writer : "Equi bellatores" - the Chargers ' was the first phrase several Ayden-Grifton High School students
learned to say in Latin last week as Mrt of their first class of the Distance Learning Satellite project.
. The Chargers are the mascots of Iheschool
; Based in Texas, the TMN Network provides students in 53 of the smaller iVorth Carolina high schools an op-^rtunity to take varying courses via [Satellite.
: "We're real excited about being the host school in Pitt County, -William Wiggins, principal of Ayden-Grifton, said. "There are many services this system can pro-.vide.
' "We are the smallest high school (in the county), and that being the case, there ar limitations to what we can offer, he said.
With the satellite program, Latin and trigonometry will I offered at Ayden-Grifton. Currently, the Latin class has about five students while the trigonometry class has one student. Wiggins said. Elementary analysis also will be offered.
"In addition to instruction, this unit can also be used for staff development, he said. "It can be used for the needs of teachers, administrators and support staff and will be used to provide staff development training in
the all ot the state s 146 scnooi systems.
A studio will be set up in Raleigh so that programs may be transmitted to school systems at the state level, according to Jim Churchill, the school facilitator for the project.
A ribbon-cutting celebration for the project will be held Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton, Wiggins said. State officials will gather in Raleigh to talk with people at the sites via satellite to demonstrate the capabilities of the program.
The project began with the installation of satellite dishes in January at various sites statewide. The 1987-88 General Assembly funded the project with $3 million. '
There are four channels in which classes are taught, Churchill said. "We function primarily on channel 36.
The Latin class is offered at 8 a.m., while the math class begins at 9 a.m. Each class is about 55 minutes.
The students participating in the satellite program take the classes in a room adjacent to' the schools media center, and they're instructed by a teacher appearing on the monitor.
If, during instruction, a student has a question about the lesson, he can pick up a phone connected to the system and dial the teacher. Programmed to dial only the teachers number in Texas, the ohone takes
about 30 seconds to transmit the call.
Once the teacher answers the call and the student identifies himself, his photograph will appear on the screen so that students may become familiar with their classmates.
A teacher at Ayden-Grifton, Victoria Hallberg, serves as a resource for the students.
Church said six states are represented in the Latin class - Texas, Kansas, Colorado, West Virginia, Ohio and North Carolina. Students eventually will be able to talk to classmates in other states as the classes progress, he said.
Most of the classes can be recorded so that students may review lessons or use the recorded tapes if they miss a day of school.
Most of the students information comes through the mail from Texas, Churchill said. If lessons assigned are not in their textbooks, they may be transmitted to a printer at the school where copies of the assignment are made for each student in the class.
Completed assignments are mailed to Texas and are returned to the students in about a week, he said.
Im going to teach the kids how to turn everything on, check everything out and how not to panic, Churchill said. In addition to the phone line to the teacher, there also is a phone )rovided to report technical pro-)lems.
United Way Chairmen Are Named
The Pitt County United Way has selected division chairmen for the 1988 campaign.
John Lennox, chemical analysis laboratories manager at Burroughs Wellcome Co., will lead the Industrial Division of the campaign, a responsibility he held in the 1987 fund drive.
Originally from Savannah, Ga., Lennox received his doctorate from the University of Georgia and a masters degree from East Carolina University. He has worked in several campaign roles over the past five years.
Lennox is a member of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association and American Chemistry Society. He and his wife, Sharyn, have two children.
Beth Nelson, marketing director at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is chairman of the Commercial Division.
Mrs. Nelson was co-vice chairman of the Hospital, Medical and Private Practice, Leadership Giving and Professional Divisions last year.
She is a member of the United Ways Allocations Conpittee, Executive Committee and a past member of the Communications Committee. She is also a member of the American Society for Hospital Public Relations and Marketing and the Pitt-Greenvile Chamber of Commerce. She and her husband, Jimmy, have one son.
Wesley Beckner, business services manager at Branch Banking & Trust Co., is serving as chairman of the Service Division.
Beckner has worked in several Pitt County campaigns and was general chairman of the 1986 Havelock United Way campaign. He has a bachelors degree in business administration from ECU and is a member of the Kiwanis Club, Evergreen of Greenville and the Pirate Club.
A native of Stroudsburg, Penn., he and his wife, Kathy, have one child.
Managing the 1988 campaign at Pitt Count Memorial Hospital are Linda Dunnum and Howard Shokler.
Ms. Dunnum, a Wisconsin native, is head nurse for neurosurgery at PCMH. She is a member of the United Ways Allocations Committee and co-managed the hospitals 1986 and 1987 campaigns.
A graduate of ECU, Ms. Dunnum is a NCNA District 30 and Sigma Theta Tau-Beta Nu Chapter member.
Shokler is hospital education director at PCMH. He is also a member of the United Ways Allocations Committee and has worked in several hospital campaigns.
Shokler received his doctorate from Ohio University and he has resided in Greenville since 1986.
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was shattered, causing an estimated $200 in damages, in an incident reported at 10:19 a.m.
Robbery Arrest
Greenville police said a man was arrested in connection with a robbery Saturday at a local service station.
Officer L.C. Overby said Thurman Morris Jr., 25, of 1218 Evans St. was charged with breaking, entering and larceny at the Perco Service Station on 14th Street in an incident reported at5:06a.m.
Overby said a pair of black dress boots, a felt hat and $27 in currency were stolen from the station in the incident.
Bloodmobile Set
The Pitt County Sickle Cell Association in cooperation with the Pitt County Red Cross will sponsor a bloodmobile Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
This visit comes at the end of a long hot summer that has not been very productive for our blood program, said Raquel Zimmerman, executive director of the Pitt Red Cross chapter. It is extremely important that every eligible donor participate in this upcoming visit. Our
blood supply is especially low for this time of year.
It is hoped that the Sickle Cell Associations involvement will assist the Red Cross in bring in black blood donors, Mildred Council, a representative of the group, said. Traditionally, black donors have not given blood in large numbers. We are hoping to change that trend here in Pitt County.
The bloodmobile will be held from noon to 6 p.m. For more information or to schedule an appointment call 752-4222 or 757-0278.
Voter Registration
Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed Friday to be Voter Registration Day in the city.
In addition to the regular ongoing voter registration conducted by the Pitt County Board of Elections at its office and designated registration sites, voter registration will be conducted that day in certain designated public and business locations. All citizens eligible to vote are encouraged to register to vote if they are not already registered and to correct their registration adresses if they haved moved since registering, Carter said.
(SeeIN,A-5)
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, September 4,1986 A-5
In The Area
(Continued from A-4)
First Lady To Speak
. A visit to Greenville by Dottie Mar-. tin, first lady of North Carolina, will highlight Greenvilles celebration of
National Literacy Day Thursday.
, Mrs. Martin will be the keynote
speaker at a program and reception sponsored by The Daily Reflector.
The program will be held at 7 p.m. ^ m the auditorium of the Willis Build-' ing at First and Reade streets. Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University, will introduce Mrs. Martin. The Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County, a nonprofit organization of volunteers tutors of people wishing to improve their reading skills, wi 1 present in-formation on illiteracy in Pitt County and the nation.
Melvin D. Levine, professor of pediatrics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, at the fall conference of the N.C. branch of The Orton Dyslexia Society set for Oct. 1 in Chapel Hill.
Levine is also director of the Clinical Center for the Study of Development and Learning at the university.
The ODS focuses on concerns of children and adults with average or
Bloodmobile Report
superior intelligence who experience diffic......
iifficulty learning the language skills of reading, writing and spelling, and sometimes mathematics.
For more information and registration information call 355-6475.
The Pitt County Red Cross collected 103 units of blood during a Bloodmobile for Greenville city and Pitt County employees Thursday.
There were 13 first-time donors, a spokesman said.
Several participants were honored with pins denoting the number of gallons of blood each has given during his or her life. Sarah Williamson received a 5-gallon pin; Mike Rogers, a 4-gallon one; Eugene Rouse, a 3-gallon pin, and Oiarles Vincent, Koehler Queen and Henry Hostetler, 1-gallon pins.
Volleybatl League
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a mens and womens volleyball league this fall.
Teams will play a round robin regular season followed by a tournament. Games will be played at the Elm Street Gym on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Team managers and interested players should attend an organizational meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the gym. For more information call Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.
Nationrd Conference
Elizabeth City State University will sensor a national conference on effective teacher training for the 1990s Sept. 15-16.
Consultants from across the nation will present workshops on various topics including new techniques, classroom management and utilization of computers.
The keynote address will be delivered by Dr. Courtland Lee, chairman of the counselor education
department at tlw University of ' rke of
DOTTIE MARTIN
A reception will follow the invita-f tions-only event.
* Diane Williams, promotions man-, ager and Newspapers-in-the-Schools ; coordinator of The Daily Reflector, is
coordinating Literacy Day activities. For information call Mrs. Williams at 752-6166, extension 312.
Permits issued
The Greenville Police Department has issued two solicitation permits to local agencies.
Permits were approved for United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina and Phi Sigma Pi of East Carolina University to hold a car wash at the Trade Station on Greenville Boulevard during a period through Sept. 17 during the hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and for Greenville Christian Academy to raise funds through Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in locations throughout the city.
Virginia, and Dr. Patricia Lari Texas A&M Univehity.
Lee is editor of the Journal of Multi-Cultural Counseling and De- velopment, and developed a program for adolescent males titled Black Manhood Training: Body, Mind and Soul.
Dr. Larke has delivered several workshops and written and reviewed manuscripts relating to heterogeneity in the classroom.
Those interested in attending the conference may call the office of teacher education at ECSU, 335-3295.
Art Classes For Kids
Dyslexia Society
< Children Who are Struggling with Learning Disorders will be the theme of two addresses by Dr.
Authority To Meet
The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority will conduct its monthly meeting Thursday in the county commissioners board room on the first floor of the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.
Two art classes for children will begin at the East Carolina University School of Art on Sept. 12 and Sept. 14. They will continue through Dec. 5. The classes are free and children in fourth, fifth and sixth grades may participate.
The classes will be held in room 1342 of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus.
Students will receive art instuction
Honorary Alumni Inducted
*ECU News Bureau *Z The East Carolina University C Alumni Association sponsored its an-;nual Leadership Conference Saturday and announced its first class of . honorary alumni.
; The theme for the conference was ; Volunteers in Action and the . keynote speaker was Eugene B. Home of Sanford. .
The conference encouraged ECU
I alumni to participate in county and ; regional chapter activities and in
* professional societies, which orga-I nize alumni according to career in- terests.
; The Office of Cooperative Educa-j tion conducted a session about work-
ing with alumni contacts to provide I co-op jobs for ECU students. Sessions
Menus
The Pitt County schools lunch menus for the upcoming week, as announced, are:
Monday: Holiday.
Tuesday: Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, catsup, applesauce and milk.
Wednesday: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot roll and milk.
Thursday: Tacos with shredded lettuce, tomato and cheese, baked beans, chilled pears and milk.
about annual giving, progress in the School of Medicine and plans for athletics were held.
Horne, a 1964 alumnus and president of The Pantry Inc., spoke at the conference luncheon on Rewards of Volunteering.
It is amazing how seemingly impossible tasks can be accomplished through the joint efforts of a group of volunteers, Horne said. The relationships you build and the satisfaction of accomplishments achieved through volunteering more than make up for the sacrifice of time. If everyone said Let someone else do it, who would volunteer? How would these jobs get done?
Five new board members and 10 new general members were elected at a meeting of the ECU Foundation Board.
Unaudited figures for private gifts to the ECU Foundation Inc., were announced. From July 1, 1987, through June 30, 1988, $2.9 million was raised. The figure for July 1986 through June 1987 was $2.1 million.
The Planned Support Council met and elected Lawton H. Nisbet, a stock broker with Interstate Securities in Greenville as the new chairman. Phillip R. Dixon, a Green
ville attorney, was elected vice chairman.
John May, trust officer with Wachovia Bank in Greenville, and Marguerite Perry, retired ECU foreign language professor, joined the ECU Planned Support Council as new board members.
The Retired Faculty Association officers and board of directors also met to plan events for the 1988-89 year.
The seven non-alumni inducted in-' to the Alumni Association were introduced by Vice Chancellor James L. Lanier Jr. Honorary alumni inducted into the class of 1988 were: William R. Roberson Jr. and his wife, Frances Morgan Roberson of Bath; Clauda Pennock Todd and C. Donald Langston, both of Greenville; A.A. DeSimone of Annapolis, Md.; Donald B. Boldt of Kinston, and Otha S. Rountree of Suffolk, Va.
The Wake County Chapter of the Alumni Association and the Alamance County Chapter were awarded chapter of the year distinctions.
J. Michael Williams was named volunteer of the year for his work to reorganize the Alamance County chapter.
Friday: Pork rib on bun, fruit gela
tin salad, buttered broccoli and milk.
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in painting, drawing, ceremics, sculpture, and a range of other media and subjects.
To enroll children in the program and for more information call 757-6665 after 2 p.m.
Alumni Chapter
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The Pitt County Chapter of the N.C. A&T Alumni association will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Juanita Jdinson, 608 Smith St., Bethel. The years calendar of activities will be discussed.
Greenville Dance Company
688 Arlington Blvd. offering
Baton Lessons
8 Week Sessien September 15 Ihni November 3
For more information caii 355-2477
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. September 4.1988
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Toxic Cloud Chases Thousands From Their Homes In California i
(Continued from A*l) duce chemical products, including pajpt and pool maintenance products.
At the City of Commerce plant, which it took over about two years ago, a dry chemical used in the production of the chlorine tablets trichloro-triazine-trione was stored in cardboard barrels in the plants warehouse and apparently came into contact with water or some organic material causing a chemical reaction that produced the toxic cloud, fire officials said.
Company officials said that, after the incident two weeks ago, they determined that the cardboard on the barrels themselves may have reacted with the chemicals and that they had begun to transfer the mate
rial into metal drums.
We plan to accelerate that program to remove this hazard, said Don Green, director of research and development at the plant, adding that he knew of no other likely cause for the chemical release. Buf we cant know for sure until we look hto it.
Members of the fire departments hazardous materials squads, who first entered the building equipp^ with rubber suits and air tanks, said they encountered lava-like burning chemicals and a wall of smoke. Officials estimated that about 2,000 pounds of the chemical, contained in 50-gallon drums, were involved in the spill.
You couldn't see your hand in front of your face. We walked in about 10 feet and got absolutely lost
because of the smoke, said squad member Luis Acevedo, 26, describing the warehouse as a maze of stacked boxes and narrow passageways. Ive been on this job for six years and this is the first time I nearly panicked.
After they found their way out of the building, other teams were sent in with lifelines to begin the work of carefully shoveling the smoldering chemicals onto a forklift for removal. Once outside, the chemicals were gingerly mixed with soda ash, a neutralizing compound.
About 60 firefighters worked sev
eral hours to neutralize the smoldering chemicals.
The cost of the damage to the building was not known, said fire department spcricesman John Lenihan. He said the cost of the fire departments operation, as well as of the evacuation effort, will be billed to the chemical company.
The plant will remain closed, pending an administrative hearing next Thursday with representatives form various county and regional hazardous materials agencies, said Miguel Garcia, a Los Angeles County Health
Board Eyes Program
< Continued from A-l)
Carolina. It looks like there obviously ;is a problem, Dawson said. I Imd hoped that last year was just a fWke.
^Among community college graduates taking the test for the first time, 88 percent passed in July. Graduates of Cursing diploma programs, which aii offered through hospitals, posted anil 86 percent passing rate. And 80 percent of graduates of four-year colleges and universities passed the test.
&awson described that performance as disconcerting.
7It is obviously the case that they dont devote as much time to exam preparation as such, Dawson said in comparing four-year nursing pro-giwms to those offered through hospital and community colleges.
SWhat other problems are at work, I (fcnt know. But the passing rate is noi as high as it should be, and this is a ieal problem that the schools sim-pljf have to deal with. Weve got to
get this rate up higher.
The passing rates on the July exam for the other UNC campuses offering nursing degrees were; UNC-Chapel Hill, 88 percent (84 test-takers); UNC-Charlotte, 84 percent (73 test-takers); UNC-Greensboro, 89 percent (64 test-takers); UNC-Wilm-ington, 95 percent (20 test-takers); Western Carolina University, 67 percent (42 test-takers); Winston-Salem State University, 64 percent (11 test-takers).
UNC officials hailed dramatic improvement in tests scores at N.C. Central University and N.C. A&T University, where nursing programs have come perilously close to being shut down in the past because of their graduates poor passing rates. Of the 15 N.C. Central nursing graduates taking the test for the first time in July, 14 or 93 percent passed. At N.C. A&T, all eight students taking the test for the first time passed.
Ayden To Lunch Collard Festival
Department hazardous materials specialist.
If negligence can be proven, the company faces a maximum $25,000 fine, he said. But our main concern is to prevent future chemical releases, he added.
Sheriffs Department estimates of the number of evacuee ranged from 10,000 to as many as 27,000 people.
Fire officials, said the decision to evacuate th area was made because the chloriiie in the toxic cloud, which can cause irritation to eyes, skin and mucus membranes, can also damage the lungs and, in high enough concentrations, even cause death. One firemen and seven civilians sustained minor injuries, with mast treated and released from area hospitals, they said.
According to medical authorities, persons with emphysema or asthma who were exposed to the cloud could have further irritated their respiratory tracts.
In hindsight, however, the massive evacuation was not necessary, suggested Dr. Doug Arterberry, a physician and toxicologist, who is consid-i ered an eminent authority on toxic-waste spills. His data base on 3,000. hazardous materials is used by* dozens of fire departments across the state, including Los Angeles Countys, during toxic cleanups. :
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Millies
Antiques and Crafts
Lots Of New Country Items Just In
Hwy. 43 S
<4 mfles firom Plaza Mall) bQ)ond Bells Fork Hrs.*Mon. thru Frl. 10:00-4:00 Phone 756-7680 Home 756-3778
The 14th annual Ayden Collard Festival, featuring events ranging from a carnival to a softball tournament to an all-male beauty pageant, will begin Monday and run through Sept. 11.
An invitational softball tournament will kick off the festivities Monday, with play continuing throughout the week. Also in the sporting category, a two-day doubles tennis tournament will b^in Saturday.
For more information on registering for the tennis tournament, call 746-3956. For details on a golf tournament that begins Saturday, call Tim Smith at 746-3389.
The carnival will begin Tuesday at 6 p.m., and open each day through Thursday at 6 p.m. and then on Friday at 5 p.m. and at 10 a.m. Saturday.
On 'Tuesday, D.J.s from KISS 102 will broadcast live from West Avenue in Ayden. On Wednesday a talent show wil be held at 7 p.m., followed
|CU Alumni Will Match Oifts To The University
I ECU News Bureau
Four alumni have committed $1W,000 to East Carolina University^ Annual Giving Program and have challenged other ECU alumni to dpCthesame.
'John J. Beard III of Los Angeles, Wiliam H. Bill Bodenhamer Jr. of Deerfield Beach, Fla., Robert S. ob Rippy of Wrightsville Beach aitl J. Michael Mike Williams of Bilrlington have agreed to match all new and increased gifts to the university up to $150,000.
There are few things in fund raising that capture the imaginations of potential donors as does a challenge gift, said David B. McDonald, institutional advancement director, il^ere is something very appealing about the idea of doubling the value of your contribution at no extra expense to you.
The challenge gift will provide a fOcus for ECUs 1988-89 fund-raising year as the "Young Alumni Challenge, McDonald said. The '){oung in the name refers to the foor who are issuing the challenge; all attended ECU during the 70s, McDonald said. Were (Tirecting the cfiallenge to ail alumni and friends of t^ university regardless of age.
The $150,000 contributed by the four young alumni will be used to eiihance ECUs scholarship pro-grom, McDonald said. They have agreed, however, to match all new and increased gifts regardless of where that money will be leed,
Beard is the evening news anchor hd commentator with KNBC-TV in Los Angeles, a station that is owned a$d operated by NBC. He has re-qeived two Emmy awards: one for a nrogram he hosted on helping Aildren cope with emergencies, and che for a series on the U.S. Marine (Jprps in Beirut that he wrote and deduced.
A native of St. Pauls, Beard enroll
ed at ECU after a tour in Vietnam with the Navy hospital corps. He graduated in 1975 with a bachelors degree in drama and speech and a minor in broadcasting.
While attending ECU, Beard worked full time at WITN-TV in Washington, N.C., as a reporter and news anchor. He was honored by the Alumni Association in 1984 with the Outstanding Alumni Award.
Bodenhamer, a resident of Deerfield Beach, Fla., is president of Grayline Transportation Service and executive vice president of B & L Services Inc., which t(^ether form the largest transportation company in the southeastern United States.
A native of Jacksonville, N.C., Bodenhamer came to ECU in 1970 on a football scholarship. He left t^ team after two years to become more involved with other campus activities.
He served as Student Government Association (SGA) president in 1973-74, and is known for implementing the student shuttle bus system and for insisting that campus security cars switch from red to blue lights.
Rippy, a resident of Wrightsville Beach, is vice president-senior manager of the Shearson Lehman Hutton
Partnership Group.
A native of Burlington, Rippy majored in biology at ECU and served
Williams served as president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, was a member of toe Inter-Fraternity Council, and a cheerleader. He majored in biology education.
Williams is one of ECUs major contributors, having recently committed $20,000 to establish a University Scholars Award and four Alumni Honors Scholarships.
The Young Alumni Challenge was formally announced during Saturdays Alumni Leadership Conference, a training and information s^ion sponsored annually by the Alumni Association for alumni and friends who hold voluntary leadership positions with the university.
Were thrilled that these foiir young entrepreneurs have decided to invest in East Carolina, said Chancellor Richard R. Eakin. We're excited about their personal success and about what their challenge can mean for the university. Their generosity and their enthusiasm are splendid examples for allofus.
For more information about the Young Alumni Challei^e, contact David B. McDonald at the ECU Office oi Institutional Advancement, Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, Greenville, N.C., 27858, (919) 757-6685.
as president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council. He completed all coiirsework for a masters (legree in science education and taught school for one year before entering the business world.
Williams is president of Alamance Machine Co. in Burlington, a manufacturer of marine transmission couplings. He also owns several small businesses, including car washes, a miniature golf course and a recreational water park.
As an ECU undergraduate.
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REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSESREAL ESTATE SALESMAN COURSE
Two Fall classes for prelicensing courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commlslon as required instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE SALESMAN LICENSE are scheduled:First Class - Begins Sept. 6, ends Oct. 11 Second Class - Begins Oct. 12, ends Nov. 16
Classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 P.M. I am interested In the Sept. (or) Oct. class. Please send me your school Bulletin.
Name.
Phone.
Address.
street city zipMAIL TO eCCRES, 200 W. lOTH ST., GREENVILLE, NC 27834
Phone 758-1125, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. The Eastern Carolina Center for Real Estate Studies is licensed by, and its courses are approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission.
by the festivals first all-male beauty pageant at8:30 p m. Both events will be held on the outdoor stage on West Avenue.
The real beauty pageant to crown the new Ayden Collard Festival Queen will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Ayden Recreation Center Auditorium on South Lee Street.
Friday will feature a skateboard exhibition at 6 p.m. and square dancers at 7 p.m., both on West Avenue. Hunner will perform on the outdoor stage on West Avenue from 8 p.m. to midnight.
The golf and tennis tournaments will begin Saturday at 9 a.m., with Bill Ragsdale, a ventriloquist and magician, performing on West Avenue at 9:45 a.m.
The arts and crafts show in the Community Building on Second Avenue will open at 10 a.m. along with the carnival on East Aveftue and the game booths on West Avenue.
At 10:30 a.m. the festival will be officially opened, followed by the annual parade at 11 a.m. Ragsdale will perform again at 12:45 p.m.
The collard cooking contest will begin at 2 p.m. on the outdoor stage on West Avenue, followed at 2 p.m. by the collard eating contest.
Ragsdale will perform for the last time at 3 p.m. and then Ken Marsh will exhibit his American Indian art at 3:30 p.m. The McDonald Karate School, Ayden Dojo, will perform a karate demonstration on the outdoor stage.
Rounding out Saturdays activities will be a street dance featuring a performance by The Castaways, a beach music band, beginning at 8 p.m.
On Sept. 11 the golf and tennis tournaments will continue, and a footrace will begin at 7:30 a.m. The Pepsi Ski Divers will perform at Ayden Elementary School at 1 p.m.
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A Few Class Openings Available For
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New Studerrts Must Meet With Linda Leggett in RM. 2, White Building Tues., Sept. 6 At 8:30 a.m. For Testing
For Course Information Call:
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, - The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Study Says N.C. Slack In Training Workers
Sunday, September 4,1988
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina skills, says a nationwide study K creating new published Saturday,
jobs, but it hasnt made an invest- H we continue to sell the South on ment in educating its work force to the basis of cheap labor and low tackle jobs that demand higher taxes, that wont be a selling point for
IN THE STATEGaston Weed Project
CLARKSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Officials say they dont know whether an aquatic weed that had infested up to 500 acres of Lake Gaston will grow back after efforts to kill the plant Were about 95 percent successful.
: The lake straddling the North Carolina-Virginia border was lowered 9 feet in January and February to expose the Brazilian elodea to the cold and dry it up.
The lakes been there since 1968, said Dr. Elton Brown, chairman of the Lake Gaston Weed Control Council. It took from 1968 until 1982 to show up. During 1982 to 1987 it got really bad. So we cant really say.
The long, bushy plant was not harmful from a biological perspective, but had interfered with recreational use of the 20,000-acre reservoir.
The weed was growing so thickly around the lake, es|cially in the River Ridge subdivision in Bracey, that it was imj^sible for people to use it, Virginia Power spokesman Randy Shillingburg said Friday. It was like people could almost walk on top of it.
The eradication project cost $70,000, according to G enn Bishop, a Virginia Power environmental specialist in Richmond.
Beach, but it has not received an enthusiastic response from environmentalists and commercial fishermen.
The 104-unit luxury resort would tower above 16 acres of oceanfront that Jacksonville builder John N. Starling owns near the north end of North Topsail Shores.
Units ranging in size from 1,600 to 2,200 square feet would sell for about $200,000, Starling said.
Starling has asked the Onslow County Board of Commissioners to rezone the project site from business and low-density residential to high-density residential so the resort can be built. The county planning board has recommended the rezoning be approved.
While Starling said environmental safeguards in the projects design make it a textbook example of how development and the estuarine environment can successfully coexist, environmentalists say storm water runoff from the project will worsen pollution in nearby Stump Sound.Dangerous Theft
GREENSBORO (AP) - The thief who broke into the Guilford County animal shelter, taking a drug that causes instant death in dogs and cats, may have plans to use the drugs himself, officials fear.
Anybody who took the stuff, if indeed it was taken, would be well advised to read the label, said Ed Norton, manager of community relations for Hoechst Celanese Corp, which distributes the drug, called T-61 Euthanasia Solution.
The drug is so deadly that it can kill animals in seconds, shelter officials said. The drug leads to brain death and can cause respiratory arrest and circulatory collapse, a fact sheet supplied by the Guilford County Sheriffs Department said.
Deputies said that drugs were taken from a locked file cabinet that was pried open during a break-in, which occurred between 5 p.m. Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday.
Shelter officials know that an animal tranquilizer, Rompur, was taken during the break-in, but they are unsure whether any T-61 is missing.
Deputies said they fear the thief was looking for drugs to use himself.Fee Raise Supported
SWANSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A small group of fishermen from Onslow County has asked the state to raise the cost of a commercial shellfishermans license from $4 to $100, generating $960,000 a year.
The money could be used to improve shellfishing programs and, possibly, create state-sponsored health insurance plans for commercial fishermen, the Onslow County Watermens Association told Gov. Jim Martin in a letter dated Aug. 13.
About 10,000 shellfish licenses are sold annually.
Anybody that makes a decent living at (shellfishing) wont mind
spending $100 to help improve the resource, sqid Tom Cronk, a Swansboro fisherman and president of the 30-member Watermens Association.
But other fishermen may not support such an increase, which must be approved by the General Assembly, said Edward McCoy, executive assistant for statutes and regulations at the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries inMoreheadCity.
McCoy said he expected the division to support whatever a majority of the states commercial fishermen wanted to do.
FALL GOT \^aks> YOU DOWN?Luxury Resort
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 15-story, twin-tower condominium, which the developer says is patterned after the Trump Plaza in Florida, has been proposed for West Onslow
Get Ready For Spring! Take The Safe Boating Course \
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the future, Ken Johnson, director of the Southern RegionalCouncil, told The News and Observer of Raleigh;
In a nationwide study of economic conditions, conducted for council, a public interest research group. North Carolina was praised for creating large numbers of jobs and improving its pace of income growth. North Carolina ranked fifth out of 50 states and the District of Columbia in its ability to produce jobs.
But the study said many jobs in North Carolina provided little hope for improving workers quality of life.
Tar Heel factory wages - at an average of $7.83 an hour remained second lowest in the nation, edging out only Mississippi, the study said. The national average for factory wages was $9.91. Meanwhile, blacks and women in North Carolina hold a smaller portion of higher-paying jobs than their counterparts in many other states, the study said.
The state, however, ranked 34th in earnings and income. And despite the lower earnings of Tar Heel workers, per capita income in North Carolina grew faster in 1987 than in the rest of the nation.
While one-third of North Carolinas
labor force works in factories, service and retail jobs are fast becoming a more dominant sector of the economy. But service and retail jobs typically pay even lower wages than those in factories, mainly because improving productivity is harder among service and retail workers.
These studies wouldnt be so worrisome if this werent a continuing trend in North Carolina, said George Autry, president of MDC Inc., an economic research firm in Chapel Hill.
Better jobs bring a higher quality of life, but that kind of economy requires a higher level of education, he said. When a recession hits, we are going to be terribly hurt because of the nature of the jobs we have.
According to the institutes study. North Carolina ranked 28th in the overall economic climate it provides for workers, up from 1986, when it ranked 43rd in a similar study.
Factors used in the study to constitute economic climate include job growth, quality of life, earnings and income, workplace conditions and state protection of workers through statutes.
Institute researchers, however.
cautioned against comparing the two studies because many of the factors used to judge economic climate in the earlier study had been revised.
The study was done for the Southern Regional Council, in Atlanta, by the Southern Labor Institute.
In the study released Friday, North Carolina ranked 44th in quality of life, based on such factors as infant mortality, graduation rates for high school seniors, taxes for individuals and the crime rate.
Almost 12 out of every 1,000 babies bom in North Carolina die as infants, giving the state a poor ranking, 42nd, for infant mortality. Only 70 percent of the states high school students graduate, leaving the state ranked 34th. North Carolina ranked 43rd based on the amount of money spent per pupil, the study said.
The real fault lies in that North Carolina needs to invest in its human capital,Autry said.
North Carolina also fared poorly in workplace safety, ranking 42nd, but ranked only 20th on the basis of work-related deaths.
Five Southeastern states including North Carolina were near the bottom of the studys ranking for workplace conditions, the study said.USED FURNITURE LIQUIDATION
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville
The Daily Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C.
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A*12 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday. September 4,1988
Arrest Warrants Issued For Two TeensVictim Of Football Game Shooting Has Surgery
t *
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 20-year-old man remained hospitaliz in serious condition, and a high school coach was released Saturday, one day after gunfire broke out at a Charlotte football game.
The two were among four people wounded at about 9:30 p.m. Friday, in the third quarter of the game between West Charlotte and Garinger atGaringer.
Meanwhile, in Augusta, Ga Friday night, an assistant coach was wounded as he left the press box at a football game. Sam Adkins, an assistant football coach at Glen Hills High School, was hit in the shoulder and side and underwent surgery early Saturday, authorities said.
Charlotte police drew arrest warrants Saturday for Donnell Prince Logan, 16, and Albert "Angelo Hankerson, 17, both of Charlotte. Hankerson attends West Charlotte High, said his father, Albert Hankerson.
Logan was charged with three counts of assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious injury, while Hankerson was charged with carrying a concealed weapon a ,38-caliber handgun, police said.
The elder Hankerson said he knew of a running dispute between his son and a group of young men who had attended Garinger and were from a north Charlotte neighborhood.
Hankerson said the dispute started
in May, He said his son filed an assault charge against one of the young men in May.
A third man was in custody after police said they spotted him with a n after the shooting, Dwayne Mims, 20, of Charlotte, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and possession of stolen gun.
Four people were taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital, in-, eluding West Charlotte assistant coach John Overcash, who was wounded in the left leg. hospital spokeswoman Amy Farugia said.
Overcash. 43, of Harrisburg, was released Saturday.
Keith Allen Joiies, 20, of Charlotte, who underwent surgery early Satur-
kSHOOTI.V; VK TI.M Patricia Ann Pope, center, one Charlotte football game, is helped bv medical personnel of four persons injured when gunfire broke out at a (APLaserphuto)
day for wounds in his abdomen remained in serious condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Michael Lineberger, 18, of Charlotte, suffered a bullet wound to his right shoulder^ Ms. Farugia said the bullet went through the shoulder. Lineburger also was released from the hospital Saturday, she said.
Lineberger, a Garinger dropout, said he was shot in the back as he tried to run from a gunman. I was walking on the track, when I came upon a crowd of p^ple that was gathered around the fight, he said.
Afterward, Lineberger said he ran from the stadium through a gate to the first police officer he saw across from the school. Police captured the two suspects there.
Patricia Ann Pope, who was injured when a bullet grazed her right foot, was treated and released, Ms. Farugia said.
Ms. Pope was sitting in the stands when she saw others duck. She shoved her son down and laid over him.
When I got up my foot started burning, and I saw my foot was all swelled up, she said.
Within minutes, Charlotte police had two suspects in custody. Officers also seized four weapons, three handguns and a rifle.
People were jumping over the fences and screaming all over the place, said Elizabeth Henderson, a senior at West Charlotte High who attended the game.
It was chaos, said MEDIC suirvisor David Brown. When the policemen started leading me in there, I didnt know how in the world we were going to find the patients. There were hundreds of people just rushing to get out of the area. Witnesses said the shooting came out of a fight on the West Charlotte side of the field.
Kirsten Smith, a West Charlotte student, said she was sitting near where the trouble started. She said two young men were on the track that surrounds the field and that they were fighting.
Miss Smith said a third man walked up with a gun.
.He started shooting five or six times into a whole bunch of people, she said. Everybody just dropp to the ground... everywhere and on the field.
I thought it was a play gun, a prank, Miss Smith said. But then we looked up and Coach Overcash was laying on the ground.
Another witness, Sgt. Darryl Ford,
a military policeman on leave, sai ^
he was sitting on the front row whe ^
the fight started, and that he chase the gunman from the scene.
I came out of the stands and chai ed him around the field, through gates and across the street, said. Another off- duty police offc and I detained him against a car unt police got there.
The game was suspended after i incident.
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wishes you and your family a very safe and fun Labor Day weekendTourism Season Termed A Success *in>e lAoC Cowiponu
'RALEIGH (AFi Tourism flouished along the North Carolina coast this summer despite such pests as .the red tide, purple seaweed and medical debris, and crowds were expected for the season's final weekend despite the threat of rain.
"It's our impression that all the coastal communities have been having a very good year," said David C. Little, director of communications for the N.C, Division of Travel and Tourism. He added that official summer tourism figures aren't available yet.
'While some beach motels had rooms available Friday for the Labor Day weekend, others expected to display the "No Vacancy sign once travelers arrived in force for the three-day weekend, The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Saturday.
"This might be the last big inr a lot of ncople. and it
looks like they're going to gel away regardless of the weather, said Katie Ethridge, owner of the Beaufort Inn in Beaufort.
The Labor Day weekend promised more good business for Mrs. Ethridge, who hadn't had a single weekend cancellation despite a weather report that included clouds and a chance of rain Saturday.
A few miles away at the Windjammer Inn in Atlantic Beach, owner Douglas Fleming said he had had a good summer, and most resort owners he had spoken with thought the '88 season would be as good or better than last summer.
But Fleming said he was disappointed in what could be a less-than-booming Labor Day weekend.
Everybody has rooms tonight," Fleming said. "We could use some more people.
The Memorial Dav-to-Labor Dav
season of 1988 started in the wake of a bloom of red tide, toxic algae first detected in North Carolina waters in October 1987. The red tide forced state officials to close more than 200 miles of coastal beds to shellfishing until the algae dissipated in early March.
Little said the tide hurt commercial fishermen, tackle shops, motels, charter boats and piers during the fall and winter. Travel and tourism apparently werent hampered by the tide this summer. And business was good despite some beachgoers en-counters with pur pie-red Polysiphonia, a seaweed that wound around swimmers' legs and piled up on beaches.
Medical waste that washed ashore on some beaches was cleaned up quickly enough to minimize any fallout in the tourist industry. Little said.
\- '
StateJ^yes Flounder Exports
By The Associated Press A deal calling for North Carolina fishermen to sell up to 13 million pounds of flounder a year to Japan would be the states largest seafood export arrangement ever, worth up to $4.5 million to N.C. anglers, officials say.
The state Department of Agriculture's arrangement could double the catch of the saltwater fish at a lime when state fishery officials say its numbers have been declining rapidly. The Charlotte Observer reported Saturday,
The 13 milliorl pounds would be twice as much flounder as was landed in the state during 1987, according to the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.
Earlier this week, new state restrictions designed to increase flounder numbers took effect Increasing the catch may hurt a fish whose population has been dropping over the past four years, said
Dr. William Hogarth, director of the Division of Marine Fisheries.
I'm not sure it needs the additional pressure on it, Hogarth said Friday, I don't think it can stand the additional pressure.
But an agricultural marketing official said he didnt think the Japanese deal would deplete the dwindling flounder stocks.
Cliff Lynch, manager of the sea food marketing program, said the Japanese will buy the fish only if theyre available and the price is right.
Lynch said the Japanese want the flounder, a popular seafood in the United States, to eat as sushi, a raw fish dish. Theyll take the prime product that commands the top price, he said.
He said the purchases could begin by Oct. I. The fish would be flown to .New York City, then to Tokyo for delivery within 36 hours after they are caught.
Fleming, a member of the Crystal Coast Hotel-Motel Association, said concern about medical waste didnt seem to be keeping visitors away from the beaches. He said quick action by local and Navy authorities, who assumed responsibility for some of the debris, kept the debris from becoming the major problem it could have been.
I think I had one guest asked us if it was safe, said Fleming.
Jane Peterson, executive director of the Cape Fear Coast Convention and Visitors Bureau in Wilmington, said the medical debris had no apparent effect on tourism in the Wrightsville Beach and Carolina Beach area.
This is not enough to scare people away, she said.
John Bone, executive vice president of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, representing Currituck, Dare, and Hyde counties, said tourism was up about 15 percent in those northern coastal counties last year, and he expected this year to be better.
Good weather had a lot to do with North Carolina cant provide all 13 ffct weve got a good pro-
million pounds, the amount of N.C. here, Bone said,
flounder the Japanese are seeking, snot chopped liver.
Lvnchsaid.
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Firemen Fight West Blazes In Record Heat
B> JOHN DONNELLY Associated Press Writer Smoke from Idahos fires caused dangerous pollution Saturday, fires near Yellowstone National Park threatened to merge and burn into two Montana towns, and firefighters throughout the West battled blazes in record or near-record heat.
About 25,500 firefighters and support personnel are battling the fires in the West, which have burned nearly 3.6 million acres this summer, said
Mike Ferris, spokesman at the federal Boise Interagency Fire Center in Idaho.
Idaho's Air Quality Bureau on Saturday placed the entire southern part of the state under an air stagnation advisory, because of limited visibility and air pollution caused by a pall of smoke from the forest fires.'
"The fires are tunneling smoke along the entire Snake River Valley." said bureau spokesman Orville Green. The advisory banned
outdoor burning and cautioned people with heart or respiratory ailments to remain inside or curtail activity.
In Montana, forest officials were concerned about two range fires burning just over the Yellowstone park border.
Officials said the Hellroaring and Storm Creek fires in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness could merge soon and possibly burn into Cooke City and Silver Gate. Mont.. and the
SMOKED FISH Bob and Joyce Ketchum of (iranada Hills, Calif., fly fish Saturday in the .Madison River in Yellowstone .National Park, un
daunted by the heavy smoke from nearby forest fires. (,\P Laser photo)
Seattle Hoped To See Power Return Saturday
By STEVE BAKER Associated Press W riter SEATTLE (AP) More record heat was forecast Saturday while utility crews worked to restore service to a 40-block downtown section that had been without electricity for air conditioning or lights since the middle of the week.
"Were keeping an eye on the heat situation, and we re on alert to evacuate people from housing for the elderly, said Hope Tuttle. Seat-tle-King County Red Cross spokeswoman.
The high temperature Friday at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport was a September record of 98. one degree below the all-time record for that recording station, and a similar reading was forecast Saturday.
Since power was lost in a transformer fire Wednesday, the Red Cross had been serving three meals a day to 150 to 250 elderly residents. Volunteers had to take some meals up 13 flights of stairs in buildings where elevators were inoperative.
Street lights, but almost no traffic signals, came on for the first time Friday night when temporary overhead wiring was hooked into the lighting system.
Repair crews hoped to begin restoring power late Saturday in a complex process that would "likely extend into Monday. said City Light spokesman Scott Forslund.
Thirty buildings with the largest loads in the area and more than 90 others with emergency generators would remain off the system when power is restored. Forslund said.
When the switch is thrown. City Light engineers plan to wait two to four hours to assure that the system is stabilized before restoring service to the remaining buildings. The area typically accounts for roughly 3 percent of the city's 1.000-megawatt load.
If too much equipment is turned on when the switch is thrown, the sudden added load would cause an abrupt voltage dip, or sag, said Hugh Mclntsh, chief spokesman for City Light.
"It would be like halftime during a ball game when everyone flushes all the toilets and the water pressure drops, he said.
A severe sag could trip current-monitoring equipment and trigger another blackout.
Roy Davis, spokesman for the Fire Department, estimated 90 percent of the affected businesses were closed.
An office of Great Northwest Federal Savings and Loan remained open, but with reduced operations. Customers identifications were checked before they were let into the building, two at a time, to withdraw money for the weekend.
"This is banking the way it used to be, said Dianne Backus, division manager. "Were taking down every transaction by hand and every couple of hours run to one of our branches and enter everything into the computer.
Fire alarm systems were checked regularly, as were residential hotels where officials feared guests might use candles or gas camping stoves.
"Frankly, this situation is new to
us, and were a little nervous, said Davis. "Weve got several cars patrolling just to look for fires."
No injuries were reported during the blackout, and heavy police patrols were credited with preventing break-ins.
By Friday many hotel guests had wearied of the novelty of being issued complimentary flashlights and complained of 15-story climbs up stairways.
"I began to notice a little soreness in my calves yesterday, said Janet Hardin of Eaton. Ohio, a guest at the 40-Story Westin Hotels south tower, which had one of three elevators in service.
Westin officials tried to accommodate most guests in the hotels 47-story north tower, which had air conditioning.
It was another matter entirely for Viola Davis. 83, pausing on the ninth-floor landing in the Security House, two floors from where she lives.
"I stop... every floor ... and rest, she panted. "Have to or 1 cant make it. Takes me half an hour to get up.
"Its horrible, but some of my neighbors havent been out of their apartments all week.
nearby Silver Tip Ranch.
The fire's edge was about 3 to 3'2 miles from the towns, officials said. Residents were being advised of the situation, but no recommendations had been made to evacuate the towns.
In West Yellowstone, efforts to contain a fire about a mile from the tourist town were called a tentative success Saturday, but park officials weren't declaring a victory.
"As long as the winds continue as they are, the fire's keeping away from town," said fire information officer Andy Sanchez. But forecasters were expecting a change in weather and winds by Monday.
Firefighters near West Yellowstone also were watching a finger of flame moving to within less than two miles of the town.
In Utah, four air tankers and a helicopter dropped chemical retardant on a 1..5D-acre brush fire Saturday as flames moved to within 1.000 yards of more than 50 homes in killyon Canyon east of Salt Lake City.
The homes were among more than 70 evacuated in the area late Friday as high winds pushed flames through heavy scrub oak. said Kathy Jo Pollock, spokeswoman tor the Interagency Fire Center.
"Our top priority is to keep the fire away from those'homes and that's exactlv what we re doing." said Pollock.
Oregon officials hoped a forecast of lightning wouldn't come true. They said the state's parched forests and rangelands would erupt with new wildfires if lightning strikes.
You could bet your house on it, really, said Don Ferguson, a spokesman for the multiagency fire command center in Portland. "There's probably a 90 percent ignition potential, meaning that out of every 10 fire sources, nine of them will ignite a fire.
Hawaii Keeps A Careful Eye On Hurricane
HONOLULU (AP) - Hurricane Uleki resumed its march toward the Hawaiian islands Saturday, slightly weakened but still posing a considerable threat, forecasters reported.
We hope it will weaken, so when it gets close, it will have lost much of its punch." said meteorologist Clarence Lee of the National Weather Service.
At 8 a.m. (2 p.m. EDT) the storm was centered 325 miles south southeast of Honolulu, or 345 miles south of Lihue, Kauai, with maximum sustained winds of 110 mph and gusts to 130 mph, the weather service said.
Uleki was moving to the north at 2 to 3 mph, but that was expected to pick up slightly to about 5 mph, Lee said.
The storm had wind gusts up to 150 mph when it stalled about 360 miles sbuth southeast of Honolulu on Friday night after making a surprise turn towards the islands earlier in the day.
"Yesterday, the storm had a small, tight center. Today, its a large sprawling center. Thats ususally an indication it is w eakening, Lee said.
Even if Hawaii is spared the storms worst winds, Uleki probably will bring strong winds and rain to the islands sometime Sunday, Lee said.
Uleki is still a dangerous hurricane. Everyone should be prepared, he said.
A tropical storm watch was posted for the islands of Oahu. Kauai and Niihau, meaning wind speeds of 39 mph to 73 mph were possible through Sunday morning. A high surf advisory was posted for the southern coasts of all islands.
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Several heat records were set in western Oregon Friday, from 110 degrees in Medford to 105 in Portland. Readings above 100 degrees also were expected in Idaho, and record temperatures were forecast this weekend in Washington.
Fires burned Saturday MjuS^ut 15,000 acres in seven J^ts of Washington, said Ron Dfflart of the U.S. Forest^ervice. Most were caused by lightning in the northeastern part of the state.
Despite progress in battling the blazes, officials feared the effect of the heat.
All these fires are real worries because any one of them can blow up, DeHart said. "Firefighters really have their work cut out for them.
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Pitt County Board Appointments
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the Pitt County Planning Board on September 19,1988.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 4,1968 A*15
Pfbbers Push For Crash Answers
By SCOTT ROTHSCHILD Associated Press Writer GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) -Janes in. a muddy field began isting engines from the wreckage i|'a Delta jet Saturday as investiga-jrs met to resolve contradictions in ccounts pf events leading up, to the hsh that killed 13. '
Theres a lot of inconsistencies [id a lot of questions that need to be [iswered. and obviously were going get the answers as quickly as we iin. said Lee Dickinson Jr., a |ember of the National Transportaba and Safety Board team.
i^The three Pratt & Whitney JT-8D igines from the Boeing 727 that
crashed Wednesday will be sent to the manufacturer for inspection, NTSB investigators said.
Some 30 people in hip boots and bib overalls slogged through ankle-deep mud at the crash site Saturday afternoon while they removed the engines and looked for other clues to the cause of the crash of Delta Flight 1141.
Ninety-five people survived when the plane, en route to Salt Lake City, crashed and burst into flame on takeoff from Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.
The accident represented the first real-life test of a plane fitted with seats and carpets made of new fire-
blocking materials required by the Adr
iministration.
Federal Aviation experts said.
While it is not known how large a role the fire-resistant materials played in buying time for the 95 survivors, they may have helped, said John Mazor, spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association in Washington.
Just looking at the airplane the scorch marks and the way it broke up on impact typically you might have expected a greater number of fatalities out of an accident like that, he said. We wont know how we were so lucky until we get more factual information and some analysis.
The wreckage was visible to passengers of planes landing or taking off, but its Delta logo had been
covered with white paint Saturday,
Funerals for three of the victims were scheduled for Saturday. Services were held Friday for a Dallas couple and a veteran Delta flight attendant.
The NTSB teams concentrated on inconsistencies regarding the planes wing flaps and engines.
Evidence has not yet confirmed witness accounts that the engines trailed flame during takeoff, said Bernard Loeb, NTSB deputy director of investigations.
No signs of damage have been found on any of the engines, which will be shippied to Pratt & Whitney in Hartford, Conn., investigators said.
Although cockpit instruments told crew members that the wing flaps were in proper position for takeoff, inspections of the wreckage found
that the flaps and slats appeared to be in the opposite of the correct position, investigators said.
NTSB officials said locking devices on the slats probably would have prevented them from being knocked out of position during the crash.
Flight engineer Steven Judd, interviewed in his hospital room Friday, told investigators he remembered pilot Larry Davis saying, 1515 Green, indicating the instruments showed the flaps were at the proper 15 degree angle for takeoff, Dickinson said.
Davis, 48, was in fair condition at Parkland Memorial Hospital, but Dickinson said Davis' doctor had not given investigators permission to talk to him. My information is he is not medically fit to talk to." he said.
Tour Bus Wrecks; 7 Dead
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ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) - A tour bus with 42 people aboard rolled off a muddy highway Friday in a remote area near the Canadian border, killing one person and injuring at least 17, a state police spokesman said.
The accident near Eagle 110 miles east of Fairbanks near Alaskas border with the Yukon Territory probably occurred shortly before *3 p.m., when the bus went off a veritable cliff on the Taylor Highway, State Troopers spokesman Bill Farber said in Anchorage.
One person died and 17 seriously injured people were taken to Fairbanks Memorial Hospital, Farber said. Another 20 were in Eagle awaiting transportation to an Army hospital at Fort Wainwright near Fairbanks, where they were to be checked for injuries.
Farber earlier said two people died and 15 were critically injured, but said later that the conditions of the injured were not known. He said communications with the accident
military, Alaska State Troopers and a private company were sent to pick up victims, Farber said.
Fairbanks Memorial sent a team of doctors to Tok, which is 180 rriiles southeast of Fairbanks and 125 miles southwest of Eagle.
A landing strip in the area was
ale
determined to be capable of handling a C-130 airplane, and one of the aircraft was on standby at Eielson Air Force Base in case additional help was needed, Farber said.
Rescuers were hampered by steep terrain, and tRfee to four people were
required to carry just one accident victim up a hill, he said.
Its a real remote area, Farber said. He said the bus ran off a serpentine stretch of highway pelted by rain for several days.
Gray Line of Alaska said it sent an investigative team to the scene and could offer no immediate information about the crash or the passengers. A spokeswoman said most if not all of the passengers were adults. The bus left Eagle Friday and was bound for Tok on the company's Klondike Explorer tour.
Wrong Airport
^ IN LIEL OF CAKE Amy Perkins shares a nuptial hot dog with her new lusband, Paul Perkms, as hot dog vendor Mick English applauds on a owntown Nashville. Tenn., street. The St. Joseph, Mo., couple stopped at the letro ivasnviiie Courthouse to get married on their way to Florida. (AP ^j.aserphoto)
scene were poor.
The extent of injuries among the remaining five people on the Gray Line of Alaska bus was not immediately known.
Eight helicopters provided by the
DURANGO. Colo. (AP) - An America West Airlines jetliner carrying 38 passengers nearly landed at a small airport before the pilot recognized the mistake and pulled out 1,000 feet above the narrow runway, it was reported Friday.
The Boeing 737 landed safely at the larger Durango-La Plata County Airport, its correct destination, five miles to the east of Animas Air Park.
The Federal Aviation Administration began investigating the incident
involving Flight 1240 after inquiries by the Durango Herald, which reported the mixup.
America West also is investigating the incident, said Kathy Christianson, manager of corporate communications for the Phoenix-based airline.
The Durango airport has no tower, so the two pilots were following instruments. she said. The pilots did what we call a fly-around and landed at the Durango airport.
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Dukakis Pays Sentimental Visit To Ellis Island With His Mother
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer
ELLIS ISLAND, N.Y. (AP) Michael Dukakis, in a visit with strong personal and political overtones, was touring Ellis Island Saturday with his immigrant mother Euterpe, and he declared "we are one nation, one people, one community.
One day short of her 85th birthday, Mrs. Dukakis was living the ultimate American dream, visiting the island where she landed more than 75 years ago as a 9-year-old Greek immigrant, with a son who was the Democratic candidate for president of her adopted land.
Panos Dukakis, who would ater meet and marry Euterpe, passed through Ellis Island a year before her.
"Their story is your story, it is our story, it is the story of America, Michael Dukakis said to a gathering of first-generation Americans.
Among those joining them for the occasion was New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, the son of Italian immigrants.
Cuomo introduced Dukakis as someone who "stands on the edge of realizing the immigrant fantasy, he is about to become the president of the United States of America.
Cuomo is among as many as a dozen political leaders expected to be named this week as co-chairmen of the Dukakis campaign. Others included Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia and Gov. Madelyn Kunin of Vermont, according to a campaign source who deirianded anonymity.
Dukakis visit to the island had more than personal significance. It also was designed to strengthen his identification with ethnic voters in the presidential election.
Many voters who retained strong identification with their ethnic roots traditionally supported Democratic presidential candidates in the past. But large numbers shifted their allegiance to Ronald Reagan in the 1980 and 1984 elections.
Now Dukakis is trying to win them back to the Democrats.
^ Americas story is the immigrants story, he said. Newcomers arriving, some on slave ships to our lasting shame; some on converted coal ships like my mother, immigrants from every corner of earth drawn by the torch of freedom.
The Massachusetts governor said, "We must never forget that we like
those who built our nation must have our minds on the future.
He said the choice between him and Republican George Bush in the presidential election was between accepting the world as it is and accepting our responsibility to make it better.
We must never forget - though some would have us do so - that the dream belongs not just to the privileged few, but to all of us, he said.
"We must never forget - though some would have us do so - that today the rich are getting richer; the poor are getting poorer; and those in the middle must work twice as hard just to stay in place.
We must never forget though some would have us do sothat we have a responsibility not to be satisfied; not to be complacent; not to be weary; not to rest until all our citizens are full shareholders in our shared dream.
Dukakis said that when he looks at the American flag, "1 see a quarter of a billion faces of ail ages, all colors, all shapes and all sizes; I see a nation dedicated to a belief in individual rights, strengthened by a commitment to family values; united by an understanding that for all our diversity, we are one nation, one people, one community.
Dukakis spoke from a podium facing the large brick building his mother passed through when she arrived in America.
When he finished speaking Dukakis turned around and walked to his mother who was seated behind him and kissed her.
The Ellis Island stop was the end of a three-day pre-Labor Day campaign trip to California, Oregon, Washington and South Dakota.
At an early morning rally in Sioux Falls, S.D., Dukakis chided Bush for calling an increase in the unemployment rate "irrelevant.
The Labor Dempartment announced on Friday that the jobless rate for August was 5.6 percent, up from 5.4 percent in July.
Bush called the increase statistically almost irrelevant.
Another 200,000 people without jobs, said Dukakis. The vice president said it was irrelevant. Those are people. Those are our fellow citizens. Its not irrelevant.
Dukakis inserted into his Ellis Island speech another reference to the unemployment figures, saying, We must never forget - although some already have - that no one in America is irrelevant. In America everyone matters; we stand by our neighbors....
Its so troubling to have a high ranking official of our government say that these folks are statistically irrelevant.
Quayle Stumps In Georgia, 5. C./ Manager's Lobbying Is Defended
By EILEEN PUTMAN ; Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Republican vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle defended his campaign manager Saturday, saying he saw no reason for him to step aside just because he had once lobbied for the government of Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega.
At a news conference, Quayle gave his first detailed response to revelations that his campaign manager, Stuart Spencer, had done consulting work for the government run by
Noriega. Quayle said Spencer, a longtime GOP strategist and Reagan intimate, was a political pro whose advice he needed.
1 believe that his political experience and political guidance has been and will be valuable to me, Quayle said.
The New Republic this week said that a public relations firm run by Spencer was paid $350,000 in 1984-85 to lobby for Noriega, Panamas military strongman and reputed drug kingpin.
According to the article, the firm
lobbied against drug investigations of Noriega and defended him against allegations of killing Dr. Hugo Spadafora, one of Noriegas most outspoken critics, in September 1985.
Quayle said he met Spencer for the first time last month when he became George Bushs running mate and Spencer, a veteran of both Reagan presidential campaigns, came to handle his campaign.
I did not know about this at the time. Quayle said, referring to Spencers lobbying for Noriega.
However, Quayle noted that Spencers consulting contract had expired several years ago and that Spencer had advised Panamas civilian president at the time. Eric Arturo Deivalle, that Panama should be run by a civilian rather than military government. Noriega ousted Delvalle in February.
Theyd be in a much better situation had they accepted his advice on that. That's about all 1 know, Quayle said.
Quayle reaffirmed his position that Noriega has got to go... the sooner the better. When asked whether that statement also applied to Spencer. Quayle replied, No.
Bush, meeting with reporters outside his Washington residence, also defended Spencer. Panamas a . friendly country, Bush said. And as he made clear, 1 think, Delvalle was the president under which he was hired. So I have no concerns about that. And I think he explained it pretty well.
Quayle was also asked to elaborate on his comment Friday that the decision of Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis to rehire former top aide John Sasso as his campaign vice chairman meant that Dukakis campaign was in serious trouble
Sasso resigned in September 1987 after admitting that he circulated a videotape of Sen. Joseph Biden using a British politicians rhetoric without attribution.
I guess you would say that the liberal furlough policy of the governor of Massachusetts is still in place, Quayle said, a jibe at the states weekend prison-release program. Dukakis signed a bill cutting back the program after a murderer on a weekend furlough raped a Maryland woman.
At an arts and crafts fair in Newnan, Ga., a reporter asked Quayle if he was concerned that Georgia voters might be swayed by Sen. Sam Nunn, a Democrat and Dukakis supporter, when it came to their presidential choice. Nunn is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, a committee on which Quayle serves.
This is a pro-defense state. The pro-defense presidential choice is is George Bush, not Michael Dukakis, Quayle said.
During his visit to the fair. Quayle was given a rocking chair and a sketch depicting a turkey-calling contest. On the sketch, in a reference to the news media, was an inscription which read, No matter how loud they gobble they are still turkeys.
Protesters Arrested
PITTSBURGH (AP) - At least 137 anti-abortion protesters were arrested during a sit-in Saturday at a building housing two abortion clinics, police said.
Protesters were cited for obstructing traffic. Assistant Chief Mayer DeRoy said. The citations require them to appear before a judge at a later date.
QUAYLE MEETS GEORGIA BULLDOG Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. Dan Quayle, campaigning Saturday in Newnan, Ga holds a bulldog during a brief appearance. His wife, Marilyn, is at left. (AP Laser-photo)
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police, Students Clash As North (orea Vows Olympics Boycott
The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday, September 4,1988 A-17
By BARRY RENFREW s Associated Press Writer , SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Radical students demanding that North ^rea be allowed to co-host the Olympics pelted police Saturday with rocks and firebombs, but the communist nation said it would boycott the Games and asked other countries t^stay away too.
;;Police carrying iron bars and wooden clubs hurled back rocks and iexploded firebombs at about 600 sjudents in the clash at Sjingkyunkwan University in Seoul, bpt they used no tear gas because of a If w government ban. tSeveral protesters and police were iijured, but authorities had no fig-Ufes for injuries or arrests.
:A declaration by the students said: |f the Olympics cannot help nurture a* desirable atmosphere, they are nothing but divisive Olympics, dic-t^orial Olympics and war Olympics.
*
North Korea announced Saturday iwould boycott the Sept. 17-Oct. 2 Ojympics because its demand to be a cO-host had been rejected. It has said fip" months that it would stay away
from the Games if the demand was not met.
North Korea, in a report carried by its official Korean Central News Agency, said the Olympics were being used to perpetuate the division of the Korean peninsula, and it urged other nations to back its boycott.
For us. Olympic Games are important, but more important is the future destiny of our entire nation. For this reason, we cannot take part in the Olympic Games that is forced by single-handed hosting, said the report, monitored in Tokyo.
The agency, citing a statement released by, the norths Olympic committee, said the Games will be crippled by a boycott, but only Cuba and Ethiopia have said they will back North Korea.
South Korean officials fear the north may try to sabotage the Olympics. The two sides see the Olympics as a major symbol in their struggle for dominance on the divided Korean peninsula.
The peninsula was split in 1945. The north invaded the south in 1950, starting the Korean War, and the border between the two sides remains tense years after the 1953 armistice.
In its announcement Saturdav.
North Korea lashed out at the United States, Japan and South Korea, charging they conspired to hold the Games in Seoul to keep the two Koreas apart.
By holding the Olympiad in Seoul, they tried to give the impression (that) South Korea, the complete colony, military base of the United States, was an independent state and legalize the occupation of South Korea by the U.S. troops.
The formal deadline for entering the Olympics expired Friday. But the head of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee, Park Seh-jik, said earlier Saturday that Seoul would keep the door open until the last day of the Olympics for North Korea to participate.
The International Olympic Committee and South Korea said the Games could not be shared because they are given to a single city. Talks last month failed to produce an agreement between the two Koreas on the Olympics.
Park also said police would not use tear gas to disperse any protests during the Olympics because authorities want to avoid disruption. The gas used by riot police during demonstra-
; FIREBOMB ATTACK Firebombs hurled by radical a demonstration to demand the Olympics to be shared [students exploded among riot police Saturday during a with Communist North Korea. (AP Laserphoto) campus clash in Seoul, South Korea. The students staged
iSo/ofi Plans To Study U.S. \Role In Burma Democracy
h BySEINWIN
Associated Press Writer 'RANGOON, Burma (AP) - U.S. Rep. Stephen J. Solarz said Saturday tts would meet with government and (^position leaders to see how the United States can encourage democracy after 26 years of authoritarian rule.
! Small groups of anti-government otesters met in the capital, but qjere were no rallies after a week of ^lajor demonstrations against the ne-party rule of the Burma Socialist S^ogram Party.
t Ive come in order to assess the ituation and its implications for .merican interest in the region, -olarz said after arriving Saturday in lUingoon. He was reached by tele-l^one from Bangkok, Thailand.
* Solarz said he wanted to see what, j anything, the United States can do to facilitate the peaceful emergence f a genuine democracy,
I Sources said Solarz would meet ieparately with President Maung flaung; with Ang Gyi, Burmas lest-known dissident, who was iecently freed from a months deten-Oon; and with Tin Oo, a former Ijefense minister who re-emerged to fcad calls for multi-party democracy.
I Solarz, D-N.Y., chairs the Asian And Pacific Affairs Subcommittee of House Foreign Affairs Commit-He has spoken out against
against repressive policies of former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and the ultra-radical Khmer Rouge that ruled Cambodia until 1978.
Diplomats say the international community has limited influence over Burma because it is a strictly neutralist nation without close allies. Burma also is extremely sensitive to what it considers to be foreign interference.
Japan and West Germany are the biggest aid donors. The United States has a relatively modest aerial spraying program aimed largely at help
ing Rangoon combat opium production in the so-called "Golden Triangle.
Hundreds of thousands of people marched through major cities Friday, demanding immediate democracy and rejecting Maung Maungs appeal to be patient in their quest.
Students and other protest leaders called for large-scale demonstrations on Sept. 8 to press for an interim government to oversee the transition to democracy. Strikes and protests have been virtually daily events.
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tioiK often floats into residential and business areas, and the government does not want to spoil the Games.
Radicals have threatened protests during the Olympics. A small but powerful minority on campuses, they lack widespread public support.
Opposition leader Kim Dae-jung said Saturday he doubted that the radicals would attempt to disrupt the Games. The students know they will not be supported by our people, Kim told The Associated Press in an interview.
Kim also played down any potential threat from North Korea. He said it would not disrupt the Olympics be condemned
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because it worldwide.
The one serious threat appears to be international terrorists, some with ties to North Korea, Kim said.
Some opposition leaders say the government is being moderate to avoid alienating world opinion during the Olympics but that it may crack down after the Games.
But Kim said that was unlikely. He said President Roh Tae-woo assured him Wednesday that the military would declare its neutrality in politics. We have agreed only democracy can solve our problems, he said.
Roh, a former general, defeated Kim and rival opposition leader Kim Young-sam in December presidential elections. Roh replaced former President Chun Doo-hwan, who took power with military backing in 1980.
South Korea has been ruled for most of its 40-year history by authoritarian military and civilian leaders.
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Floods Chase Over 30,000 From Homes
TUXPAN, Mexico (AP)^ Rains from two tropical storms sent rivers coursing past their banks near the countrys coastlines Saturday, and more than 30,000 people fled their homes, officials and news reports said.
Rains from Tropical Storm Debby caused a flash flood in the town of Alamo, but about 30,000 people evacuated safely, according to Enrique Estrada, head of the Red Cross in the nearby Gulf Coast city of Tuxpan. About 5,000 homes were flooded by the Tuxpan-Pantepec River there, he said. No injuries were reported.
Estrada said the river overflowed its banks shortly after midnight.
In a few minutes, it inundated most of the town, he said in a telephone interview. However, he said residents were evacuated to schools and office buildings on high ground before the flood.
He said it was still raining heavily in the area Saturday.
Alamo, a coffee-producing town of about 40,000, is 25 miles inland from Tuxpan in Hhe southern state of Veracruz about 300 miles south of the Texas border.
Another tropical storm, Kristy, was threatening the Pacific Coast on Saturday, the National Weather Service said. Rivers in the southern states of Chiapas and Oaxaca overflowed in the heavy rains ahead of the storm, according to the Excelsior news service.
Thousands of people were evacuated from Huixtla, Escuincla, Pijijiapan, Arteaga and 'Tonala when the Cuatan Grande and the Chico rivers flooded, the news service said.
Huixtla is about 10 miles inland from the Gulf of Tehuantepec on the Pacific Coast and about 550 miles southeast of Mexico City.
In Oaxaca, an official for the state government told Excelsior that the Salado River flooded about 150 homes along its the banks.
The weather service said Kristy was about 410 miles southeast of San Jose del Cabo, a city in the state of Baja California Sur, early Saturday morning and moving west at about 5 mph with winds of between 40 and 52 mph.
Debby, the first hurricane of the 1988 Atlantic season, had broken up by Saturday morning, weather officials said.
But heavy rains were still falling in parts of Veracruz and Tamaulipas states Saturday, National Weather Service spokesman Candido Alvarez said by telephone.
Debby hit the coast at Tuxpan, a city of 120,000, on Friday afternoon as a hurricane. It flooded streets and caused power outages in the area about 160 miles northeast of Mexico City. The citys port remained closed Saturday.
It weakened several hours after striking land. It continued to lumber inland Saturday.
Debby was the first hurricane of the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season and the fourth storm to have a name.
Soviet Maps Said Altered
MOSCOW (AP) Roads, rivers and towns were moved or removed on Soviet maps for 50 years by order. of the secret police, who were trying to throw off aerial bombers and spies, the Soviet Unions top cartographer said.
Those inaccuracies are now being corrected, said the cartographer, Viktor R. Vashchenko.
People didnt recognize their own homeland on maps, Vashchenko told the government newspaper Izyestia in an interview published Fridaj. Tourists in vain tried to orient themselves to locations. Vashchenko, head of the governments Main Directorate of Geodetics and Cartography said the falsifications began in the 1930s under now-disgraced dictator Josef Stalin and continued until this year, Stalins policy of revising historical records to suit his political needs has been severely criticized under Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
But Vashchenko implied criticism of every successor of Stalin in saying that skewing of maps continued even after Gorbachev took power in March 1985.
Gorbachev has promoted a policy of glasnost, or openness, that has < uncovered previosly taboo subjects, known in the Soviet Union as blank spots.
Vashchenko said the blank spots on maps were overwhelming and that thev began when his agency was put under the control of the NKVD, the predecessor of the KGB state security apparatus.
the atmosphere of mistrust and espionage was reflected on the production of cartographers as well, he told Izvestia.
Orders would come down for cartographers to remove from maps certain locations or change those of others, he recalled.
Under Stalin, airbrushing to remove the faces of purged enemies of the people was routine and references to such disgraced figures were removed ^ from books, newspapers and magazines.
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Cuba Heavily Militarized/ Officials Say
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuba has become one of the most heavily militarized countries in the world, with more than 250,iM)0 personnel under arms and another 1.5 million in militia units, according to U.S. government and independent sources.
By lavishing attention and resources on the military and with a substantial assist from the Soviet Union, Cuba can send large numbers of troops on foreign expeditions without sacrificing its ability to defend its own territory.
There are an estimated 60,000 Cubans serving in Angola, a figure which exceeds by more than 20,000 the size of the army of the military dictatorship that preceded President Fidel Castros rise to power almost 30 years ago.
X. State Department figures indicate that in Latin America, only Brazil with a population 13 times Cubas has a comparable military establishment.
A recent article in the monthly magazine Atlantic said that Cuba has 250 combat aircraft, mostly Soviet-made MiGs, compared with only 45 for Canada, a country with times the population and a vastly larger land area.
Cuba also has about 950 battle tanks - some in Angola compared with Canadas 114, the article said. All of the equipment is delivered for free by the Soviet Union.
Cuba spent an estimated 10 per cent of its government budget on the military in 1985, higher than all but a few countries worldwide.
The Cuban troop presence in Angola has been a sore point for the Reagan administration, which has been trying through diplomatic talks to encourage a w ithdrawal.
The talks have produced agreement on a statement of principles by the parties, but critics point out there are 40,000 more Cuban troops in Angola than when U.S. diplomats undertook their initiative more than seven years ago.
In The Evolution of the Cuban Military, Cuban affairs expert Rafael Fermoselle wrote that Cuba has remained in a high state of combat readiness since the early 1960s but starting in 1980, Castro has placed the whole country on a wartime footing without parallel.
In that year, Castro began organizing the so-called Territorial Troop Militias, known by its Spanish initials MTT, in response to his stated concern that Ronald Reagan, a presidential nominee at the time, posed a threat to the revolution.
By incorporating most able-bodied citizens, including women, into a national defense structure, Castro felt that no invading force could conquer Cuba. The United States could defeat the Cuban army but not an entire people, according to the theory.
In his Atlantic article, author John Hoyt Williams estimated that there were 1.5 million armed and trained men and women in the MTTs by 1986, arrayed in about 1,000 regiments.
IRA Supporters, Victims Bury Dead
DUNMOYLE, Northern Ireland (AP) - Armed soldiers lined narrow roads in this remote village Saturday as thousands of mourners followed the funeral cortege of an IRA guerrilla, one of three men killed in an ambush by British soldiers.
A Protestant leader bitterly protested the presence at the funeral of the dead mans brother, another IRA guerrilla who was ro! 'd f ''m prison to attend the servi
Across the province u. donderry. family and fntndc gathered to mourn a man and a woman who went to check on a neighbor but instead stumbled into an explosive booby trap laid for British soldiers.
The Irish Republican Army apologized for the bombing deaths of Sean Dalton, 55, and Sheila Lewis, 60, but the clergyman who gave their eulogies had a bitter reply.
We do not want to hear any more apologies from the IRA or from anyone else, Edward Daly, the Catholic bishop of Londonderry, told the mourners.
We want an end to all this death and destruction, which is destroying our city and destroying our people and destroying the chances for the young people coming along for work, for opportunity, Daly said
Buildings Collapse
CAIRO, Egypt < AP) - A four-story apartment building condemned as unsafe collapsed Saturday and brought down two houses next to it. Police said seven people were killed and 11 injured.
A police official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said inspectors ordered the old apartment Imilding demolished some time ago. Its inhabitants had refused to evacuate it, he said. '
He said the dead and wounded were in all three buildings and they were asleep when the buildings collapsed.
Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of Iha Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-PubSaher John S. Whichard, Co Pubtalm
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mana^ Editor
Mary C. SchuBien, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
No Permit
River Can't Absorb More Mistakes
The facts are stacked against the permit Texasgulf is seeking to expand its phosphate mining operation. First, the environmental facts.
The Pamlico River cannot take any more pressures. Water quality is undergoing a crisis. Fish kills, grotesque, fatal sores on crabs and diminished oyster harvests are proof. The state is losing wetlands areas crucial to coastal ecology and marine life at an alarming rate. And as they vanish, the marine ' life suffers and the people dependent on it for a living lose.
! Factor in the aesthetic losses which accompany this ( stress and the importance of tourism to the coast, and : the economic significance of placing priority on the I environment becomes clear.
I Next, the practical facts.
When it comes to meeting environmental regulations, Texasgulf has an abysmal history. The company is fighting a $5 million fine for three years of air quality violations. Current phosphorus-laden water discharges 50 million gallons per day are having a profound effect on water quality in the river.
Although Texasgulf should be given credit for recent openness in problem-solving and its commitment to clean up its act, the state has to base its decision on the industrys environmental record. Texasgulf has agreed to remove 90 percent of the phosphorus pollution from wastewater in four years. Thats a slow step toward good stewardship, but it is far from being a reality. And decisions about permits that destroy wetlands should be based on hard and cold reality.
In addition, the state has failed miserably at enforcing current regulations. Texasgulf, inexplicably, has been allowed to violate wastewater discharge permit rules for years. North Carolinas record as an environmental watchdog is as shaky as the industrys experience. Unless the state can demonstrate its willingness to be tough on polluters, no permit for further phosphate mining should be issued.
Texasgulf is entitled to a fair hearing for the permit it is seeking. But when records, experience and environmental liabilities are tallied, the total equates to a firm no and the state should say it.
Where water quality is concerned, leniency has promoted past errors in decision-making. The Pamlico River cant absorb any more mistakes.
I aman environmentalist-
ALWAY5 HAVE BEEN \
Tfte pMvi tteftecraR
Tone Deaf To Minority Rights
Richard
Cohen
WASHINGTON I think often now of people I know who attest to George Bushs good qualities - intelligence, sensitivity and, they insist, decency. These people know Bush and so what they say I take into account. Still, the campaign hes waging reflects none of those qualities.
What we see emerging is George B^h the demagogue. Gone is the wimp, the elitist all the pejorative
think that Jehovah Witnesses should be compelled to recite the Pledge in violation of their religious beliefs? The Supreme Court in 1943 ruled otherwise. What does Bush believe?
The principles enunciated in that Supreme Court decision represent the very best in Americanism. Bush must know this. Yet he persists in nagging Dukakis about his veto. Is he, in fact, saying minority rights be damned? Is he saying a Supreme Court decision can be ignored? Just what in the world is he saying?
I think Bush is saying that almost
'Take the Pledge of Allegiance flap. Bush has seized on if because it's symbolic of Michael Dukakis' liberalism. But it's also symbolic of something else respect for the civil rights of minorities,'
terms once used (sometimes unfairly) to characterize the Vice President. In its place is a new man a politician who cannot pass up the cheap shot and who thinks campaigns are only about winning and not, as the cliche goes, about how you * play the game. George Bush plays dirty.
Take the Pledge of Allegiance flap. Bush has seized on it because its symbolic of Michael Dukakis liberalism. But its also symbolic of something else respect for the civil rights of minorities. Is Bush waging a campaign against that? Does he
anything is justified in that most holy of all causes a winning presidential campaign. His constant attack on the American Civil Liberties Union is in the same spirit (meanness) as his attack (HI Dukakis for vetoing the Pledge bill.'The ACLU, to its credit, has never been a popular organization. Thats because it devotes itself to unpopular causes - ones that often, over time, gain near universal acceptance.
For instance, the ACLU in 1942 challenged the constitutionality of the internment of Japa-nese-Americans. President Reagan
just signed a bill that attempted to redress that outrage. Was the ACLU wrong in 1942? If so, the President and Congress are wrong today. A little late, they have adopted the original ACLUposition.
The ACLU defended the right of John T. Scopes to teach evolution, the right to publish James Joyces Ulysses in the United States, the right of blacks to attend intergrated schools, the right of the poor to legal counsel (the Miranda case), Uie principle of one-man-one-vote, the rights of blacks and ottiers to vote. And the ACLU was one of the first to insist that the (institution applies to women. Now even Robert Bork agrees.
The AdU has also worked the other side of the ideological street. When it thought constitutional principles were at stake, it defendea the ri^ts of Nazis, KKK members, John Birchers, zealous anti-communists, conservative political ^oups and employers fighting unionization. Exactly what in this menu of causes prompts George Bush to gag?
Surely George Bush understands the principles involved. He may not agree with the ACLU on each aiki every issue (I sure dont). But for him to say, as he has repeatedly, that Mike Dukakis is a card-carrying member of the A(HjU is not only evocative of McCarthyism (caitl-carrying member of tne Communist Party), its insulting to the voter.
Bushs attack on Dukakis for his Pledge veto and his characterization of him as a member of the A(XU re
ally says nothing. It does not tell us whether Bush would compel a teacher who is a Jehovah Witness to recite the pledge or whether he thinks the internment of American citizens was a ducky idea. Maybe in a debate, Dukakis could put those qu^tions to him. Maybe, even, Dukakis would unabashedly enunciate what his principles are that even without a Supreme Court decision, he would be loath to compel anyone to recite the Pledge. (Okay, Im a dreamer.)
All his life, George Bush has done whats necessary to advance his career. He has been both a moderate and a conservative. He has switched his position on abortion so often that, earlier this year, his own campaign organization could not say if he once was pro-choice. Now he is waging a campign that recalls Spiro Agnew, another moderate-cum-conservative who stood, boldly, for nothing.
It could be Bush is telling us something with his attacks on Dukakis. It could be we are hearinjg from a man who is tone deaf to minority rights, But if thats the case, then this is not the George Bush'described by his friends nor the man who takes such' evident joy in his Hispanic grandchildren. He wouldnt dare tell lis grandchildren that his opponent is a card-carrying member of the ACLU. In gratitute for what the AdU has done for Hispanics, they might wish they could vote for Dukakis.
<c> 1988, Washington Post Writers Group
Don't ForgetThe Pioneers Were LuckyConcern Shouldn't End With Election
This week GOP presidential candidate (Jeorge Bush and Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis were focusing on environmental issues as they moved their campaigns into high gear.
Recent polls showed two candidates almost in a dead heat and one in Massachusetts showed Bush and Dukakis virtually even. Since Massachusetts is ) ikakis home state, that was disturbing to him and Heartening to Bush.
The vice president made full use of the environmental issue by accusing Dukakis of neglect of Boston Harbor. Bush claimed Dukakis had fought efforts to clean up the harbor.
Bush made his point by taking a boat tour of the harbor. He said the tea which was dumped in the harbor early patriots would now dissolve in pollution.
Dukakis, however, blamed the Reagan administration for pollution problems, calling Bush a charter member of the environmental wrecking crew. Thats an apt description.
The rhetoric, of course, is highly political, but it shows both candidates have recognized the national concern for environmental problems. Not only is Boston Harbor affected but so are many other waterways.
If the^ candidates follow through on their environmental concerns the nation should have a president who will take concrete actions to clean up the environment, regardless of which of them wins.
What will be important is that citizens do not allow Bush and Dukakis to forget their campaign concerns for the environment once one of them is elected.
Our climate may be changing due to air pollution. Fish are dying in the Pamlico. Acid rain falls from the sky, killing valuable forests. These are problems of national scope and the fact that both candidates are seizing on the issue is an indication of the national concern.
Campaign debate is not going to improve the environment, however. Concrete action over the next four years will start us on the road to improvement. Lets be sure the presidential winner doesnt forget.
Pioneer Americans had many problems, ranging from hostile Indians, roaming desperados, illness and injury with no doctors to treat them, locusts eating up the crops to drought ruining the crops and diseases decimating the livestock herds.
Nowdays law enforcement officers protect most of us. There is adequate medical care available. And despite drought there always seems 10 be plenty of ioou available. Thus we have conquered the worst fears of the pioneers.
Unfortunately modern society has created new problems for us some that
Alvin TaylorSunday Morning Notes
the pioneers could never have dreamed of.
To name one:
Our pioneer forefathers never had to make a decision on when to trade automobiles. Think it it. No matter what kind of vehicle we buy, new or used, sports car or land rover, family vehicle or convertible, the great majority of Americans begin thinking of when the next trade will come even before the first payment is made.
And what determines when we trade? The reasons are as wide as the ocean.
Here are some of them:
When the ash trays are full. (Standard joke, of course).
After one year or 25,000 miles. (Most experts say that is not the most economical way.)
When the tires begin wearing thin. (Again a second set of tires is more economical).
When the first quart of oil
is used after 2,000 miles. (WUl it become worse, the reasoning goes).
When the first water hose goes. (A sure sign that everything else is going).
When the car quits running and leaves you on a rural road at 1a.m.
When the brake linings go.
When it is deemed time to wax the car and clean the upholstery.
When that first ping or squeak or thump is heard from the running engine.
When the first drop of fluid is seen where the car was parked.
When the battery has to be replaced.
When the next-door neighbor trades his car.
When the car wont start on a cold morning.
When the radiator boils over on a hot day.
There are some people who never pay any attention to any of these signs and just repair their cars and drive them for at least 12 years.
The rest of us watch and wait, however, convinced that we can spot that first sign of expensive trouble and unload the car on someone else.
The bottom line is that car trading is a modern day disease that compares to anything the pioneers faced. When we get that certain itch, nothing cures it but to trade.
CommentairyTeach Her About Psychology, Then Send Her Honte
WiUiam
Raspberry
WASHINGTON -1 do not know what the system will do with Mary Francis Bergamasco, but I have a suggestion: Teach her a little about psychology and chi d-rearing, and send her home with her children.
Bergamasco is in trouble, and in danger of losing her seven-year-old son, because she forced him to wear a fake pigs snout and sit, hands tied and face painted blue, in front of their a(rtment, where neighbors could see him.
The 28-year-old mother says it was a desperate attempt to stop her son from stealing and lying.
The Alameda County, Calif., authorities say it was child abuse. Theyve taken temporary custody of the boy and his year-old sister, and will soon decide whether they will be allowed to live with their mother again.
The authorities will get a lot of support for their view that the public humiliation of the kid amounts to child abuse. Just the other night, on ABC-TVs Nightline, a child psychologist who has never seen mother or child was predicting all manner of permanent psychic damage from the June 28 incident. Melvin Belli, the famous trial lawyer who is representing Bergamasco without charge, argued that these things have to be taken on a case-by-case basis, taking into account the overall relation between parent and child.
Knowing only what Ive learned from press reports, I have to agree with Belli. ------------------------- -------------
I dont say that Bergamasco was right. It seems fairly obvious that she wasnt. But watching her on TV, I had no doubt that she had been at her wits end that June day. And like many desperate parents, she made a mistake.
The boy, ordinarily well-behaved, had, during one aberrant two-week period, stolen $25 worth of baseball cards, $6 in cash, an earring, a belt buckle
'Bergamasco is in trouble, and in danger of losing her seved^year-old son, because she forced him to wear a fake pig's snout and sit, hands tied and face painted blue,, in front of their apartment'
and another childs toy. She talked with him about what he had done after each incident and gave him a chance to say why he had done it. His only response, she said, was to deny everything.
She tried again, she said, and at one point thought a sound spanking might be in order But then, she said, she settled on a method, reminiscent of one her own mother had used with her, that she considered less violent and more humane.
So she fashion^ toe pigs snout from an egg carton and made a sign that read: I m dumb pig (sic). Ugly is what you will become everytime you lie and steal. Look at me squeel (sic). My hands are tied because I cannot be trusted. This is a lesson to be learned. Look. Laugh. Thief. Stealing. Bad boy
As she explained to police investigators, summoned by neighbors, she wanted the youngster to understand, if only for 30 minutes, that lying and stealing make you ugly like Pinocchio.
To repeat the obvious, her desperate method was wrong. But was it criminal child abuse?
I dont think so. The child psychologist on Nightline said she should have sought counseling. But BergaiAasco, separated from toe boys father and living in subsidized housing, said the family budget wouldnt allow it The
psychologist also said that spanking is also wrong; that the boys thefts were a cry for help and that the mother should have tried to discipline the boy by establishing rules for his behavior. He didnt say how she should have enmrc-ed the rules.
My sympathies are with the boy, of course, but also with his desperate young mother. I know that some parents manage to discipline their children without either humiliating or striking them ; who think that resort to physical punishment teaches children that violence is an acceptable way of solving problems. But I also know countless parents, older ones, and Southerners in particular, who spanked their children - as mine did me without either teaching violence or doing psychic damage.
Tell me that the more modern methods are better, and you get no argument from me. Tell me that the older methods amount to child abuse, and Ill argue plenty.
My own feeling is that children, not nearly so fragile as some psychologists contend, are capble of enduring any number of child-rearing errors, so long as they know their parents love them. You could not watch Mary Francis Bergamasco and doubt that she loves her son, and was concerned to nip a discipline problem in the bud.
Granted that her well-intended humiliation of her son was the wrong way to teach him the lesson he clearly needs to learn, can the official humiliation of this poor mother be the best way to teach her the finer points of parenting? *
It may well be that Bergamascos unorthodox punishment will leave its marks on her son. But the greater long-term damage, to the boy and ta hii mother, is being inflicted by the authorities.
<c) 1988, Washington Post Writers Group
A Short Commute
George
WiU
RENO, Nev. The referee should blow a whistle, throw a flag and assess a 15-yard penalty for piling on. At the bottom of the pile is Chic Hecht (R-Nev.), struggling to hold his Senate seat. But a funny thing is happening to him on his way to oblivion. He is climbing back into contention by being ridiculed excessively.
True, it is a short commute from his current standing to oblivion. Few Americans have heard of him. However, the Wall Street Journal has noticed Hecht.
It recently ran a merry article making fun of him as a barrel of gaffes and the Senates Rodney Dangerfield who gets no respect. The article noted that early in his term, some congressmen and staffers did not recognize him as a senator fwhose gaffes were those?), that he once said he debated a Soviet oHicial about diametric materialism, that when he was asked to name his closest Senate friends he cited Oklahomas Bob Nickles, whose name is Don.
The Journal noted, with asperity, that Hecht rarely speaks m the Senate and, worse, did not have an amendment voted on in his first three years. The Journal says Hecht does not walk with the purposeful gait and stiff posture preferred by senators. He is toe shortest senator (5 feet, 5 inches) and has a lisp.
The Journal calls him a press secretarys nightmare. His press secretary, who is a senators nightmare, says Hechts colleagues either ignore him or ridicule him. The Journal sees unseriousness in the fact that he lives in a Washington hotel and has no car there. Hecht, brandishing a fistful of subway fare carcte, says he can read on the subway.
Hecht knows the advantage of not being noticed. He was an undercover intelligence agent in Eastern Europe in the 1950s. And there are 10, maybe 14 folks in Elko and Tonopah and other Nevada towns who do not read the Journal as often as they should and who are not scandalized by the fact that Hecht has not blended in back East.
Nevada has nursed many grudges ' against the East. Against the wishes of many Nevadans, who fear^ higher taxes, it was made a state in 1864 because Lincoln wanted more ' votes to pass the Thirteenth Amend-' ment. Wnen the exhaustion of the Comstock lode caused the population : to decline. Easterners called Nevada , a rotten borough. Now the national government wants to put a nuclear waste repository in Nevada that Hecht, inevitably, has called a
Chic Hecht's Senate seat k a chicken that Democrats should not count before it is hatched,'
waste suppository.
This years presidential campaign, which is miniature enough, appears in miniaturized form in Nevadas Senate race, which is relentlessly negative. Hechts opponent, the popular Gov. Richard Bryan, can be caustic, as when he said that now more than ever Nevada needs two senators, and that Hecht cant find the key to the Senate mens room. Hecht shoots back, saying Bryan has raised taxes and his salary, has spent $3 million on an airplane and is ripping off toe electorate by trying to leave the governorship in mid-term.
Their first joint appearance was last week at Renos Rotary Club, which opened with a Pledge of Allegiance, a ceremony that stirred Hecht to proclaim how glad he is that he lives in Nevada, not Massachusetts, because here he can recite the pledge. Then he read part of a long list of labor-union contributions that comprise 42 percent of Bryans war chest. He paused when he came to the Seafarers Union on his list, to say that he knows of no Nevada seaport. He says out-of-state labor bosses are trying to buy a senator. He reads a long list of labors liberal le^lative proposals and demands to itnow Bryans stand on them.
Bryan ignores the challenge. Like Michael Dukakis and many other Democrats these days, Bryan is a rhetorical kleptomaniac. He sounds like a hard-shell Republican, deploring deficits and advocating a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget.
Hecht was a Reagan delegate to the 1968 - yes, 1968 - convention. Bryan does a Dukakisian dance, pirouetting away from what he disdainfully calls ideology, meaning talk about liberalism and conservatism. He prefers to talk about his competence.
In 1980 and 1984, Nevada gave Reagan large majorities. But Republicans failed to hold Paul Lax-alt s Senate seat when he retired in 1986. And Hecht, who slipped in with a 6,000-vote majority in 1982, has been far behind in polk.
But because he has shown some teeth, and because his disdainers have been a bit too dismissive. Chic Hechts Senate seat is a chicken that Democrats should not count before it is hatched.
(c> 1988, Washington Pott Writers Group
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Seeking Weight To Political Debate
Kathleen
Jamieson
Thomas Jefferstms oft-cited comment about government without newspapers or vice versa has a less-cited coda: But I should mean that every man should receive those papers and be capable of reading them.
What Jefferson did not envision two centuries ago was that his great grandchildrens great-grandchildren would search some major newspapers in vain for an instance of extended political argument - a transcribed sp^h, for example, or a published debate.
The last century had its share of aboreviated messages, but the newspaper was not their home. Bits of information and slogans inhabited street and parade banners, professional torches and broadsides. Newspapers were made of longer stuff. Although partisan, the pamrs of Jeffersons day were substantial.
today the search for substance is more readily thwarted. Abbreviated forms of communication abound. Political ads average 30 seconds in length. In network news, candidates are rarely heard speaking for more than 15 seconds at a time. Even the answers in debates have gotten shorterdown to one minute in a number of the contests of the past primary season.
Survival of the briefest also governs network coverage of conventions. Lost in CBS, NBC ana ABCs rush to learn Bushs vice presidential pick and how would it play in Peoria were two important speeches: the first by Gov. John H. Sununu of New Hampshire previewed the fall campaigns indictments of the Democratic nominee; the second, by former U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpabick, cogently expressed the conservative philosophy of foreign affairs.
What substance TV reporters do find in speeches or debates is winnowed out in their search for the candidates strategic intent. When not focusing on the horse race and game plans, aspiring Dan Rathers fill our time with prophesies about a future we will momentarily discover for ourselves: Who will run? Who will win? Whos up in the polls? Whos down?
Substance is reduced to slogans and snippets. The 1980 primaries live in news stories as I paid for this microphone, Mr. Green; the 1984 primaries as Where s the beef? Repeated replays enable us to par^hrase televisions remembrance of debates past:
Tnere you go again.
Do you remember when you said there you go again?
I will not hold my opponents comparative youth and inexperience against him.
liost in post-debate coverage were the philoso[toies, policies and proposals of the debaters, their important similarities and differences, their alternative visions of the countrys future.
Voters without access to a good newspaper, C-SPAN or CNN must rely on information accumulated in bites of a quarter of a minute to minute in length. And even those granules of information do not receive concentrated attention. Many who pick up political information from TV news and ads are passive, their political information gotten accidentally. Casual attention creates some superficial sense of politics but not a solid command information, issues or candidates. Even at the most intense points in a congressional or senatorial campaign, more than half tm population cannot identify the candidates. Cheated by an educational system that no longer teaches students to either produce or evaluate argument, the most educated electorate in American history routinely chooses old movies or video rentals over convention speeches, and prefers soaps
and sitcoms to political substance. So Peyton Place and Petticoat Junction drew larger audiences than Barry Goldwaters conversation with Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1964; Jaws swallowed Roger Mudds award-winning documentary Teddy in 1980; and video-rental stores experienced such a run of customers during this summers conventions that the political parties should consider putting voter-registration desks there in 1992.
Besides, speaking substantially produces pain but little gain. The public is ill-disposed to listen to substance, the press ill-disposed to
'As we undertake the serious business of electing the 41st president, we might honor Stevenson's memory, and that of Jefferson and Lincoln as well, by seeking out and savoring developed discourse discourse that defines its terms, grounds itself in a sense of history ... /
report it. As does the opposing candidates staff, the press will listen attentively for slips or strategic missteps. Pens are poised and cameras set to capture Richard M. Nixon declaring I am not a crook, Michael S. Dukakis encouraging Iowa farmers to grow Belgian endive, George Bush referring to his grandchildren as little brown ones, Ronald Reagan declaring that facts are stupid things. Seeing everything to lose and nothing to gain, in 1986 many candidates abandoned public speech-making entirely. Campaigns became ad wars.
The spewhes that have adapted to the demands of the press and the dispositions of television viewers are the public equivalent of the Johnny Carson monologue: strings of randomly assembled one-liners and anecdotes. No camera crew will have to look long for a 30-second sound bite. No detailed argumentative substructure will drive viewers away.
Texas State Treasurer Ann Richards speech at the Democratic Convention is illustrative. It contained one story of her memories of summer nights listening to the grown-ups talk; one letter from a constituent; humanizing references to granddaughter Lily and the future, and some now very familiar 30-second sound bites, including: For eight straight years George Bush hasnt displayed the slightest interest in anything we care about. And now that hes after a job he cant get appointed to, hes like Columbus discovering America. Hes found child care. Hes found education. Poor George. He cant help it. He was born with a silver foot in his mouth.
As we undertake the serious business of electing the 41st president, we might honor Stevensons memory, and that of Jefferson and Lincoln as well, by seeking out and savoring developed discourse discourse that defines its terms, grounds itself in a sense of history, discusses alternative points of view, fairly characterizes all sides of a case, warrants its claims with evidence, dramatizes without demagoguery and only then concludes.
Kathleen Hall Jamieson, professor of communication at the University of Texas, is the author of "Eloquence in an Electronic Age* (Oxfokl University Press) and co-author of a forthcoming book on presid&itial debates.
Kurds Flee Violence In Iraq
ByVEDATERDAMAR Associated Press Writer
CUKURCA, Turkey (AP) - About 90,000 Kurdish refugees, many sick and exhausted, have fled fighting in Iraq and resettled with bedding and household utensils under trees in Turkish camps.
They are huddled along small, tree-lined creeks with their sheep, and goats grazing nearby in eight encampments along a 60-mile strip near the Iraqi border.
Many children and old people are suffering from exhaustion and diarrhea, said doctors screening the refugees Saturday.
Next week, Turkey will start moving the refugees about 60 miles inland to tent cities being set up north of the Syrian border in Diyarbakir province and near the Cizre and Silopi townships, local officials said Saturday.
Thirty trucks to be used in the move have been sent to a camp near Cukurca, known as Cukurca Yayla, where 11,000 refugees have taken
shelter, said town Mayor Macit Piruzbeyoglu.
The doctors, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said 18 people died in the Cukurca Yayla camp on Friday. They did not appear to be victims of chemical bombs, the doctors said, but relatives would not allow autopsies so it was not possible to know for sure.
Kurds in northern Iraq have been fighting for an independent homeland and received help from Iran during the eight-year Iran-Iraq war. Soon after the warring nations agreed to a cease-fire on Aug. 20, Iraq launched an offensive against the Kurdish guerrillas, known as Peshmergas.
About 20 million Kurds live in the mountains where the borders of Turkey, Iran and Iraq meet, and Syria and the Soviet Union also have small Kurdish enclaves. About 3.5 million Kurds live in Iraq.
The Iraqi refugees say they fled when Iraqis dropped mustard gas bombs, outlawed under international accords.
Turkey announced Wednesday it would accept the refugees temporarily on humanitarian grounds. The refugees and local officials say the influx started earlier.
die
They started coming in the mid-of August,* said Mayor
Governing Party Apparent Winner
Serbest Omar, 25, carrying a gas mask, said, On the way over, I personally buried 15 dead from our group.
Some died from hunger and illness and others from chemical bombs, he said.
He said only 800 of the 1300 residents of Tirvanish, his village in the Dohuk township of northern Iraq, had survived.
Amnesty International has backed up the Kurdish charges, saying Iraqis have used chemical weapons against them in a campaign of extermination.
Iraq has denied using chemical weapons against the Kurds, though it has said it was provoked to use them against Iran after Iran used them first. Iraq considers the refugees traitors who collaborated with Iran during the war.
Ahmed Mohammed, 35, from another village in Dohuk township, said refugees waited four days while the Iraqi army blocked their way.
They slipped through the blockade at night and then walked six days to the _-Turkish border, he said. - ^I^osted his popularity among Kur-
His mother and father died en dish residents in the southeast, many
Piruzbeyoglu. He said groups of ref ugees had previously crossed into Turkey in 1962 and 1975, during heavy fighting between the Iraqi army and the Kurds, but he said the numbers were much smaller then.
Turkey hesitated to accept the refugees because its military is fighting its own battle in southeastern Turkey with guerrillas known as the Kurdish Labor Party.
The rebels, who want to set up an independent, Marxist Kurdish state, are not popular with the 10 million Kurdish residents of the region. The guerrillas have slain several hundred villagers whom they accused of cooperating with government forces.
Since 1984, about 700 troops and 700 guerrillas have died in the struggle.
Premier Turgut Ozals decision to give refuge to the Iraqi Kurds has
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By KENNETH L. WHITING
Associated Press Writer
SINGAPORE (AP) - Scattered voting returns from Saturdays parliamentary election gave the party that has governed this affluent island nation for nearly 30 years another victory.
The voting ushered in a new generation of leaders and made way for Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, who led the government since 1959 and will turn 65 later this month, to step down in favor of a younger man.
The governing Peoples Action Party won at least 30 of 70 contested seats to add to 11 it captured unopposed when nominations closed Aug 24. The victory assures the party of a majority in the newly enlarged 81-seat Parliament, enabling it to form its eighth consecutive government since 1959.
The prime minister was re-elected easily in his Tanjong Pagar district. He gained 14,043 votes*, and lawyer M.G. Guru, who ran as an independent, got 3,167.
Nominees from seven opposition parties and four independents had won no seats as vote counting continued at 12 centers hours after the polls closed.
Flooding Woes
NIAMEY, Niger (AP) Flooding caused by the heaviest rains in two decades have left 13 people dead and
7.000 homeless, the minister of animal and water resources said Saturday.
Boukar Ousmane, giving reporters an estimate of damage from rains that have drenched most of the Sahel, also said more than 610 miles of roads were impassable and that the flooding washed out an unknown number of bridges.
He said the water covered about
250.000 acres of land and killed at least 15.000 animals, including goats, cattle and sheep.
But the heavy rains raised the Niger River to its highest levels since record-keeping began in 1928 and promised to bring the best harvests in 20 years. The rains continued Saturday morning in the capital, Niamey.
Officials were concerned, however, that portions of the crop were threatened by a massive influx of crickets.
The last Parliament had 79 seats with 76 held by the governing party, one by the opposition, and two vacant.
Voting was compulsory for those 21 or older, and more than 90 percent of the 1.45 eligible voters cast ballots in the contested wards before the 319 polling stations closed at 8 p.m. Election Day was declared a national holiday.
Lee called the election truly a watershed. More than half of the nations 2,6 million people have known no other leader.
After the elections, he was expected to step down in favor of First Deputy Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong, 46.
But Lee was expected to retain the powerful post as the governing partys secretary-general. Although he has disavowed interest, he is still regarded as the most obvious candidate to be the countrys first elected president.
The proposed elected presidency would replace the current appointed ceremonial post with a president holding veto power over spending the nations ample financial reserves and nominations to senior civil service and judicial positions.
In Saturdays elections, there were 42 traditional single-member voting districts. But in a new wrinkle, all parties entered in 13 constituencies had to nominate a panel of three candidates at least one of whom had to, be from an ethnic minority group. Voters send an entire team of three to Parliament, where the whole group will cast a single vote. ^
The population of Singapore is 76 percent Chinese. Other large groups include Malay and Indians.
Elections were called 16 months before a new election was required.
route, he said.
The refugees in the Cukurca Yayla camp have separated into groups of nine or 10 people, each group taking shelter under a tree.
Women make flat bread from flour distributed by the Turkish government and brew tea. Some of the refugees cut down tree branches to make hammocks and rock little children to sleep on them.
of whom have relatives among the refugees, local politicians say.
This could serve him well in a Sept. 25 referendum on a constitutional amendment to move up the date of municipal elections.
Officials also hope the move will improve Turkeys image in the West. Ozal has said Turkeys refugee policy is the best answer to criticism of this countrys human rights record or its treatment of the Kurdish minorit
Holiday Closing
The offices and Operation Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, September 5,1988 for Labor Day. GUC will re-open Tuesday, September 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. , 4
Customers wishing to pay otility bills during the holiday may use the dropository located temporarily at the Bowen Building (the red brick building right next to GUC). For convenience during the remodeling of GUCs main building, customers are encouraged to pay utility bills by mail, at certain local banks, or by automatic bank draft. For further information, call 752- 7166.
To report emergencies at night, weekends and
holidays, call 752-5627.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 4,1986
Sports
School Football Stock Listings Business Notes
BPirates Roar Past Golden Eagles, 52-13
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
If it was a test for the 1988 Pirates of East Carolina, the worst they got wasanA-minus.
Coach Art Bakers charges raced onto the field and scored the first five times they touched the ball as they waltzed past Division I-AA Tennessee Tech Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, 52-13.
Guided by junior quarterback Travis Hunter, the Pirates scored the first four offensive series they had and sandwiched a 98-yard kickoff return by Junior Robinson in between, building a 31-3 halftime lead.
Jarrod Moody scored twice, on a 44-yard run and a 12-yard pass from Hunter. BoJack Davenport added another score on a 30-yard pass from Hunter during the first half. Robb Imperato, the untested placekicker for the Pirates booted through a total^ of seven extra points and added a 44-yard field goal.
Reggie McKinney scored on a five-yard second half run, while back-up quarterback Charlie Libretto scored on runs of four and six yards to wrap it up.
Tennessee Techs only touchdown came on a 71-yard pass from Thomas DeBow to flanker Kenneth Gilstrap. Kicker Ryan Weeks added the PAT and kicked two 38-yard field goals.
East Carolina closed out the evening with 519 total yards, an average of 8.1 yards a play. Tech, which operated much of the second half against the reserves, finished with 277 yards.
!
This was a great win for us, Baker said. I thought it was just a great overall performance. We look
at this win as the first step on our ladder to success.
Baker praised Tech as a fine young team, saying they did a good job on the defensive line.
Our defense did an outstanding job tonight. Anytime you can hold an opponent to just 13 points you have got to be happy. They were inconsistent at times, but overall, it was just a great outing, Baker said.
Baker said he thought Hunter took up right where he left off last year. The junior completed six of eight passes for 114 yards and the two touchdowns. Libretto, who played perhaps the best he has at East Carolina, was a perfect three-for-three for 28 yards.
Jarrod Moody had a great first half running as well as receiving. Junior Robinson and Reggie McKinney also come to mind as great performances.
And Darren Bynum (a freshman walk-on) also showed us tonight that he could be a dangerous addition to our offense.
Robinson, on two kickoff returns, carried the ball back 124 yards. McKinney picked up a game high 75 yards rushing while Bynum had two carries for 43 yards and caught one pass for 11 yards.
East Carolina drove for its first score on only six plays. Fullback Tim James bulled through for 12 yards on the first play of the game and Hunter later hit McKinney for 11 more to the Tech 47. From the 44. Moody took an option toss from Hunter around the left side and dashed untouched into the end zone with 11:48 showing, giving ECU a 7-0 lead.
Four plays later, the Bucs had it back at their own 29 and it took only
seven plays to move 71 yards to the end zone. A 30-yard run in the series by Bynum for an apparent touchdown was called back for illegal procedure, but Hunter later went to Davenport from the 30 for the score with 7:40 left. Imperatos kick made it 14-0.
After again forcing a punt, the Pirates drove 91 yards from their own nine on the next series. McKinney raced 13 yards on the first play and a Hunter to James screen pass covered 40 yards to the Tech 42. Bynum raced 25 yards* on the end-around to the 13 and one play later, Hunter hit Moody for the final 12 yards, running it to 21-0 with 1:57 left.
Tennessee Tech pushed across midfield for the first time on the opening play of the second half, but after reaching the 18, the drive floundered and Weeks came on to kicjc the first of his two field goals. That cut it to 21-3 with 11:48 left.
The margin quickly advanced, however, as Robinson pulled in the ball at the two and cut down the sidelines in front of the Tech bench as his teammates cut down the opposition. Robinson then outraced the last two challengers over the final 30 yards to score. That boosted the lead to 28-3 with 11:35 to play.
Glenn Willis turned the ball back to the Pirates at the Tech 42 with an interception two plays after the kickoff, but ECU had to settle for a field goal this time. Imperatos 44-yarder with 8:09 left made it 31-3 and that score held the rest of the way.
The Pirates drove 75 yards in seven plays on their first series of the second half, McKinney going the final
I See PIRATES, B-4)Stepping Through
East Carolinas Junior Robinson steps behind a block by Glenn Willis (33) on his way to a i)8-yard kickoff return touchdown Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium against Tennessee
Tech. The Pirates romped to a .52-13 victory in the opening game of the 1988 campaign. (Reflector Photo bv Thomas Forrest)
Gamecocks Top Heels In Opener, 31-10
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) Junior tailback Harold Green rushed for 100 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as No. 19 South Carolina overpowered North Carolina 31-10 in the season opener for both teams.
Quarterback Todd Ellis also threw for 290 yards and two touchdowns.
Green, who snared six of Ellis passes for 76 yards, ignited the Gamecocks in the second half before suffering an leg injury with 5:52 remaining in the game and was carried off the field.
His longest run of the game was 28 yards and his longest pass reception went for 33 yards, which set up his second touchdown and put the game on ice for the Gamecocks.
The Gamecocks climbed to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter before the Tar Heels charged back in the second quarter to make the margin 10-7 on a 43-yard, end-around touchdown run by flanker Randy Marriott.
South Carolinas first points came on its second drive when place kicker Collin Mackie hit a 29-yard field goal.
The Gamecocks first touchdown was scored on a 48-yard pass from Ellis to tight end Carl Platt, who out-battled North Carolinas Dan Vooletich for the ball at the 15-yard
line and then charged into the end zone.
North ( South ('
sc-sc -
kick)
NC-
SC-
SC-
NC-
SC-
kick)
0
:i10 7;ii
aroliiia 0
arolina 10
FG Mackie 29
Platt 48 pass from Ellis (Mackie,
Marriott 4:5 run (Greene kick)
Green 2 run (Mackie kick)
Green 1 run (Mackie kick)
FG Greene 27
Watson 8 pass from Ellis (Mackie
NC
se
23
is
31-139
41-166
126
290
(I
11
14-;59-0
23-;58-0
8-42 \ 1
6-31 1 1
5-41
1"1
7-35
25:14
:54:46
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTK S
RUSHI.NGNorth Carolina. Dorn 14-66, Martin 7-15, Marriott 1-43. South Carolina, Green 21-100, Williams 9-18, Dingle 3-21, Bing 3-31.
PASSINGNorth Carolina, May 13-34-0 121, Hall 1-5-0 5. South Carolina, Ellis 23-38-0290.
RECEIVINGNorth Carolina. Marriott 6-45, Thompson 2-14. South Carolina, Platt 4-75, Green 5-68, Parlor 3-53, Bro^s 3-37, Watson 1-8.
Double Catch
Carl Platt of South Carolina catches a pass as hes caught by Dan Vooletich of North Carolina during action at Williams-Brice Stadium Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)
Barbour, Poag Help Wolfpack Top Western
RALEIGH (AP) Quarterback Preston Poag dived for three touchdowns and Anthony Barbour scored two touchdowns in his first collegiate game on Saturday night as North Carolina State ran away to a 45-6 victory over Western Carolina.
Poag, one of three quarterbacks used by Coach Dick Sheridan, capped drives of 21. 26 and 78 yards with his 1-yard scoring dives. Barbour, who had 47 touchdowns in his senior year at nearby Garner, N.C., High School, scored on his third play from scrimmage, running 15 yards around right end with 7:32 left in the second quarter.
Barbour also scored on a 5-yard run with 9:56 left in the third quarter, raising N.C. States edge to 31-3. Following a Chris Hartsell interception return to the Western Carolina 38. Barbour rushed three times for 35 yards to set up Steve Salleys 2-yard scoring run with 4:26 left to play.
Barbour finished with 81 yards on nine carries.
Mark Fowble, who hit all five of his conversions, also kicked a 31-yard field goal with 1:05 left before halftime.
Western Carolinas offense onlv
reached N.C. State territory twice, once w ith the aid of a 50-yard kickoff return which led to a 35-yard field goal by Clay Cox early in the second quarter.
\V. ('arolina 33
N. Carolina St. 7 IT 7 1413
NFSPoag 1 run (Fowble kick)
NCSPoag 1 run < Fowble kick) WCU-FGCOX35
NCSBarbour 15 run' Fow ble kick)
NCS-FG Fowble 31
NCSBarbour 5 run (Fow ble kick)
WCU-FG(^ox42
NCSPoag 1 run (Fowble kick)
NCSSallev 2 run (Fowble kick) A-4().:5(W
First dow ns
Rushes-yards
Passing'
Relurn Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-V'ards Time of Possession
U(l
9
30-55
125
-1
14-36-3
9-36
3-2
16-115
;50:48
NCS
22
58-307
87
57
9-19-0
6-41
0-0
4-54
29:12
INDIVIDl.XL.STATISTICS
RLSHI.NGW. Carolina. Terrv 10-13, Jackson 7-22. N Carolina St., Barbour 9-81 Crite7-41
PASSINGW Carolina. Cottrell 9-24-2-86 N Carolina St., Poag 5-12-0-44. Montgomery 4-5-0-43
RECEIVINGW. Carolina, Reed 4-36, Jones 3-42 N Carolina St., Crite2-.'50.Tigers Score Early And Often In VictoryTouchdown Hug
Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams gets a hug from teammate Jeff Bak after scoring a touchdown in the third quarter in Saturdays game against Virginia Tech. (AP Laserphoto)
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson ran down the stadium hill on Saturday for the 200th time - and. as usual, the Tigers didnt stumble.
The fourth-ranked Tigers used a 24-point second-period outburst to beat Virginia Tech 40-7 in the season opener for both teams.
The Tigers first ran down the hill in 1942 simply because it was the fastest way into the stadium. Now it also seems to be the quickest way to run opponents out of the game. Clemson has won 73 percent of its games when it runs down the hill,
What was most pleasing offensively was no fumbles and no turnovers and no penalties, Clemson coach Danny Ford said. "We're tickled to death on that. 1 would not have imagined that.
Quarterback Rodney Williams agreed.
We executed well, Williams said. We had no penalties and no turnovers. And thats what you look for from an offensive unit.
Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer said his club was just out-, manned by a better team.
. First of all, let me say that Clemson is a helluva football team, he said. But we are not a 40-point defensive team. I guarantee we will play much better than that.
We played like what we are an inexperienced football team. We made so many little mistakes. ... It was a frustrating day.
With the victorv, Williams became
the all-time winningest quarterback in Clemson history with 23 victories, one more than Homer Jordan had from 1979 to 1982.
Williams, a 6-foot-2, 210-pound senior, and Clemson started out slowly, managing just one yard on their
initial possession. But the Tigers scored on their final five possessions of the first half to put the game away early before a crowd of 80.500.
In beating the Hokies for the 11th time in the last 12 games. Clemson scored its most points ever against
Virginia Tech in the 24-game series. The Tigers previous high score came in a :i8-7 victory in 1978.
Tailback Joe Henderson got the scoring surge started when he took a pitch from Williams and raced 41
(See CLEMSON, B-4)
Graf Continues Quest For Grand Slam With Easy Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Steffi Grat routed another opponent in her quest for a Grand Slam, while Henri Leconte became the latest victim of an Australian upset at the U.S. Open Saturday.
Graf won her 31st straight match, breezing past Nathalie Herreman of France 6-0, 6-1 in 45 minutes to advance to the fourth round at the National Tennis Center.
Sure, you want a tougher match, said Graf, who has lost a total of four games in her first three matches. Im just hoping that the next one will be tougher.
Leconte, the No. 10 mens seed, was beaten by John Frawley 6-3,6-4, 6-3. The Frenchman was the fourth mens seed to be ousted from the tournament by an Australian.
On Thursday. Darren Cahill beat
No. 5 Boris Becker and Mark Wood-forde eliminated No. 16 John McEnroe. The next day. No. 7 Yan-nick Noah quit because of painful knees while trailing Jason Stoltenberg in the third set.
"It's a big help to watch on TV and see Darren beat Becker and Woody beat McEnroe, said Frawley. ranked 45th in the world. "You walk out on the court feeling these guys are beatable.
Leconte was one of five seeds eliminated Saturday.
Eighth-seeded Mili^lav Mecir, who reached the final here in 1986, was beaten by Emilio Sanchez of Spain 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1, and No. 14 Andres Gomez was defeated bv Aaron Krickstein6-4.4-6.6-4.6-4.
The ninth womens seed, Lori McNeil, fell to Judith Wiesner of
Austrir 7-6 (7-3). 3-6. 6-4. and No. 15 Sylvia Hanika lost to American Patty Fendick6-7 (4-7), 6-3,7-5.
"1 was too cautious to go for it to take a crack at the ball, said McNeil, who beat Chris Evert in the quarterfinals last year and then extended Graf to three sets in the semifinals. "1 guess when you chip and charge, everything has to be perfect.
McNeil. Leconte and (Jomez were beaten on the grandstand court, which adjoins the stadium. Eight of the 14 seeds eliminated so far have lost on the same court.
Second-seeded Mats Wilander, who beat Leconte in the French Open final, moved into the fourth n^d with a 6-4,6-U, 7-5 victory over Swedish countryman Mikael Pernfors.
(See as. OPEN, B-2)
Taylor Directs Huslcers To 63-13 Win
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Quarterback Steve Taylor ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday to lead second-ranked Nebraska past Utah State 63-13.
Taylor ran for scores of 22 and 15 yards in the first half and hit Richard Bell on an 11-yard pass to cap a 56-second, 74-yard scoring drive late in the first half.
Fullback Sam Schmidt added a 6-
yard TD run following an 18-yard
Taylor sprint ii......
Nebraska, 2-0.
in the first quarter for
Taylors 37-yard pass to Bell on the first drive of the second half set up a 7-yard Ken Clark touchdown run before Utah State, 0-1, scored its first points on a 1-yard TD (Kiss from Brent Snyder to Patrick Newman.
Terry Rodgers added another Husker touchdown in the third period with a 2-yard run for a 42-7 Nebraska lead.
On the first play of the fourth quarter, reserve quarterback Gerry Gdowski hit Brad Devall for a 6-yard Nebraska scoring pss on fourth-and-four, then thira-string quarterback Mickey Joseph ran 8 yards for another Husker score with 13:24 to play.
Gdowski added his second touchdown with a 1-yard run less than seven minutes later.
Snyder teamed up with Kendall Smith on a 15-yard scoring pass for the Aggies other score.Georgia (12)...........28Tennessee (18).........17
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Rodney Hampton ran for 196 yards and two
touchdowns and Tim Worley added 144 yards and two scores as No. 12 Georgia used an overpowering ground game to down 18th-ranked Tennessee 28-17 in a Southeastern Conference game Saturday night.
Hampton scored on runs of 43 yards in the first quarter and went two yards on fourth down with 6:35 remaining to give the Bulldogs an 11-point lead.
Worleys scores in the season opener for both teams came in the second half, a 3-yard run following a fumble recovery and a 15-yard scamper that was set up by Hamptons 56-yard run.
The ground assault enabled Georgia to start Coach Vince Dooleys 25th season with a victory, leaving him seven shy of becoming the 10th coach in NCAA Division 1-A history to reach the 200 plateau.
The Bulldog had to overcome the )inpoint passing of Jeff Francis, who )ecame Tennessees all-time leader in passing yardage.
Francis hit 25^f 39 passes for 354 yards, liftingliis career total to 3,989 and breaking the record of 3,823 set by Alan Cockrell from 1981-83.
Francis scored one touchdown on a 6-yard scramble and the other Vols touchdown came on a 20-yard run by Reggie Cobb.
Chip McCallum kicked a 24-yard field goal for the Vols.West Virginia (16).....62Bowling Green.........14
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Major Harris directed six first-half scoring
drives Saturday to lead No. 16 West Virginia to a 62-14 college football victory over Bowling Green in the season opener for both teams.
Harris had 163 yards total offense in the first half, throwing for 90 yards and one touchdown and rushing for 73 yards and another score.
The Mountaineers led 24-0 at the end of the first period and were up 38-0 before Bowling Green could pusn beyond the West Virginia 44. The Falcons first score came after pass interference and personal foul penalties moved the ball to the Mountaineer 15. Their second came with six seconds left in the game.
The victory kept Don' Nehlen perfect in season openers and made the ninth-year head coach the most successful in WVUs 96 years of football.
West Virginia scored its first touchdown when Willie Edwards fell on a Cris Shale fumble in the end zone 1:17 into the game when the Bowling Green punter dropped the ball during a heavy rush.
The next tw& times -Shale punted, Grantis Bell returned them beyond midfield to set up drives that ended in Charlie Baumanns 44-yard field goal and a 4-yard scoring run by Anthony Brown. With 1:32 left in the first quarter, Craig Taylors 9-yard run up the middle put WVU up 24-0.
In the second period, Harris hit Reggie Rembert with a 6-yard scoring pass and added a 5-yard run halfway through the quarter. After Mike Mageees one-yard sweep put Bowling Green on the board, Baumann added a 47-yard field goal.
Pressured
Utah State quarterback Brent Snyder tries in vain to get away from Nebraska linebacker
Broderick Thomas during the second quarter of Nebraskas 63-13 victory Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)Deacons Pour It On Early In Win Over Villanova
VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Mike Elkins, Anthony Williams and Greg Long scored on three of four consecutive possessions in the second quarter as Wake Forest defeated Villanova 31-11 in a non-conference football game Saturday.
Wake Forest led 10-0 when senior quarterback Elkins ran 3 yards to score the game winner. Wake Forests defense forced two interceptions and one fumble on Villanovas iwxt three possessions.
Wake Forest took advantage of turnovers when freshman Williams scored on a 5-yard run for a 24-0 lead and freshman quarterback Long ran 10 yards to make it 31-0.
Villanova scored on the last play of the first half when sophomore place-kicker Tim Withka kicked a 38-yard field goal to make it 31-3.
In the third quarter, Villanova recovered a Wake Forest fumble on its own 34-yard line, and junior wide receiver Bob Brady caught a 32-yard
U.S. Open Results
(Continued From B l)
-Were very good friends, so its Hard to concentrate when we play, shid Wilander, who needed five sets to beat Kevin Curren in the previous round.
* I thought I played pretty well. A lot of games went to deuce and I won the tough, important points.
: In womens play, Evert beat American Michelle Torres 6-3, 6-3. But it took the six-time champion 97 minutes to down her 82nd-ranked op-pibnent the combined time of Grafs last two matches.
I cant win the tournament if I play the way I did today, said Evert, the third seed. My concentration was on and off. I was so sharp yesterday, but today I was sloppy at times.
Graf, seeking the first Grand Slam since 1970, lost only one point on her serve in the first set. She lost the opening game of the second set on a double fault one of three on the day - but was never remotely threatened by Herreman, ranked 119th in the world.
Grafs toughest battle so far has been staving off boredom. To amuse herself, she Is experimenting with crazy things like rushing the net on her first serve.
Im more consistent now, said Graf, who has lost only one set in 24 Grand Slam matches this year.
"My backhand was always my big weakness and 1 wasnt too strong at the net. But Ive worked on those things to put more variety in game.
Joining Graf in the fourth round were seventh-seeded Helena Sukova,
No. 12 Barbara Potter and No. 14 Katerina Maleeva. Sukova beat 15-year-old American Amy Frazier, the youngest player left in the womens draw.
Leconte, slowed recently by knee problems, broke Frawley to take a 2-0 lead in the first set. But Frawley broke back in the next game, the first of his six service breaks in the match.
I was not serving well, Leconte said. He was returning well and passing me. Even when I stayed back, it was difficult.
Australia dominated mens tennis in the 1950s and 1960s with stars like Ken RcKewall, Roy Emerson, Rod Laver and John Newcombe. But the countrys influence on the sport began to decline in the early 1970s and didnt revive for another decade, when Pat Cash sparked a resurgence.
It used to be much more negative, but now all the Aussies are more confident, said Frawley, whose brother Rod was a Wimbledon semifinalist in 1981.
Ive always felt Australians had the talent to be up there with the big guys. Now, were proving it.
Nw8papr h Educati
The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166
touchdown pass from senior quarterback Kirk Schulz after a 66-yard drive in four plays.
Schulz hit senior fullback Pete Lombardi for a 2-point conversion to end the scoring.
Junior Wilson Hoyles 30:yard field goal gave Wake Forest an early 3-0 lead. Sophomore Tony Rogers scored on a 16-yard run around right end as Wake Forest went ahead 10-0.
Wake Forest 10 21 0 031
Villanova 0 3 8 011
WF-Hoyle 30 field goal WF-Rogers 16 run (Hoyle kick) WF"Elkins 3 run (Hoyle kick) WF~Williams 5 run (Hoyle kick) WF-Long 10 run (Hoyle kick) Vil-Witta 28 field goal Vil-Brady 32 pass from Schulz (Lombardi 2 pass from Schulz)
A-11,624
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
Wak
20
60-281
092
93
2(H)7-0
4m
7-2
3-35
34:52
Vil
15
22-070
230
68
43-19-4
6-39
4-2
4-34
25:08
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGWake Forest, Young 20-94, Rogers 18-101, Williams 11-39, Long 4-27, Elkins 4-17, France 2-1, Niedbala 1-2. Villanova, Dingle 7-30, Schulz'4-11, Lombardi 9-25, Downs 1-3, Pascoe 1-1 PASSING-Wake Forest, Elkins 18-7-0 92, Long 2-04) 0. Villanova, Schulz 42-19-4 230, Pascoe 1-04)0.
RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Trohel 5-76, Young 1-7, Brown 1-9. Villanova, Brady 7-111, Lombardi 2-25, Dingle 3-34, Thomp^ son 1-8, Cashman 5-43, Sency 1-9,Dilweg Leads Blue Devils To Win Through The Air
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Anthony Dilweg passed for two touchdowns and Randy Jones ran for two more Saturday night in leading Duke to a 31-21 victory over Northwestern in a college football opener.
Dilweg, a fifth-year senior making
Duke 14 14 0 331
Northwestern 0 7 6 821
DukeR Jones 1 run (Peterson kick) DukeHines 18 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)
DukeR Jones 1 run (Peterson kick) DukeColonna 8 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)
NUBuchanan 19 pass from Bradshaw (Adler kick)
NUBuchanan 26 pass from Bradshaw (pass failed)
Duke-FG Peterson 20 NUBuchanan 18 pass from Bradshaw (Griswold pass from New)
A-24,713
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
Duk
29
51-182
353
57
29mH)
3-42
4-1
7-60
38:20
NU 14 22- 16 250 56 17-304) 9-35 04) 7-56 21:40
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGDuke, Boone 18-80, R. Jones 20-69, Charles 4-24, Brown 3-9, Rymiszewski 3-3. NU, Sanders 11-23, Buchanan 1-8, Christian 2-3, Rosholt 1-2, Bradshaw 7-minus-20.
PASSING-Duke, Dilweg 29-40-0-353. NU, Bradshaw 17-304)-250.
RECEIVINGDuke, Hines 8-131, Boone 7-42, Colonna 6-96, Daniel 5-58, W. Jones 1-14, Zuberer 1-7, Rymiszewski 1-5. NU, Buchanan 8-147, Rosholt 3-16, McClellan 2-43, Sanders 2-17, New 1-15, Griswold 1-12.
Southern States
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his third career start at quarterback, completed 29 of 40 passes for 353 yar(k. He threw touchdown passes of 18 yards to Clarkston Hines and 8 yards to Dave Colonna.
Jones two 1-yard touchdowns came on scores set up by Dilwegs passes.
Dukes Blue Devils took command of the game in the first half and raced to a 28-0 lead before Northwesterns passing combination of Greg Bradshaw to Richard Buchanan l^gan to click.
The two hooked up for a 19-yard touchdown with 1:03 left in the first half and Bradshaw completed a 26-yard touchdown pass to Buchanan midway in the third quarter to cut the lead to 28-13.
With five seconds left in the game, Bradshaw threw an 18-yard TD pass to Buchanan.
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ft
A 's Top
Fight-Marred Game
Athletics..................5
tankees..................4
^OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - Jose Canseco hit a three-run homer in the Vghth inning off recently acquired Oiliever Dale Mohorcic as the Oakland Athletics beat the New York
iankees 5-4 in a fight-marred game ^Jturday.
After Canseco put the As ahead ^ith his major-league leading 35th 6ome run. Carney Lansford doubled tnd Neil Allen replaced Mohorcic, 2-i Pinch-hitter Dave Parker struck wt and Allen then hit Mark McGwire w the helmet with a pitch.
I McGwire charged Allen and both Qenches emptied as players from ^oth sides gathered around the mound. McGwire and Allen wrestled Ut it didnt appear any punches ft^re thrown. Allen and McGwire ^'ere both ejected.
Pinch-hitter Stan Javier led off the As eighth with a single and Dave Henderson walked off Mohorcic, who was making his first appearance in a Yankee uniform after being acquired On Tuesday from Texas.
Canseco hit an 0-1 pitch on a line ever the right-field fence, giving 104 puns batted in.
' Eric Plunk, 6-2, pitched 4 2-3 innings in relief for the victory and / Pennis Eckersley pitched the ninth for his 37th save, an Oakland club record.
New York starter Ron Guidry allowed three hits in five innings in
.\KW ViUlK
ab r h hi Rtlndsn If 4 1 0 0 Kndlph 2b .'*13 1 Mtngly lb 3 l 2 1 Winfield rf 4 0 1 2 JCIark dh 3 U 1 u Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 GWard cf 3 o 0 o Skinner c 3 11 0 Santana ss 3 o 0 ()
Totals
33 I K I
ab I- h bi
Fhillip.s If 2 U 0 0
Javiejr If 1110 UHedsn cf 3 1 u u
Canseco rf 4 2 2 3
Lanstrd 3b 3 12 1 Baylor dh 2 o (i 1
Parker ph 1 0 o 0
McGwir lb2 0 0 0 Jnnngs lb o o 0 0
llubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0
Polonia II 10 0 0 Stenbch ph 1 0 o 0 Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0
Hassey c 4 0 0 0
Weiss ss 3 0 10
Totals 211 0
.\ew York on I 3(Mi ihmiI
Oakland tioo 200 03\.3
Game Winning RBl Canseco 114
ESantana. LOBNew York 9, Oakland 6.2BJCIark, Canseco, Lansford 2. HR~Matlingly (14i, Canseco (3.'i), SB-Winfield (H), Randolph (7), Lansford (20. SSkinner, Santana, SFBavlor.
IP II I ER KB SO
New York <
Guidry 5 3 2 2 2 3
Mohorcic 1..2-7 2 3 3 3 2 4
Allen 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Pena 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Oakland
Welch 3 1-3 4 2 2 4 1
Plunk W.0-2 4 2-3 4 2 2 1 3
Eckersley S.37 1 0 0 0 0 0
Mohorcic pitched to 4 batters inlheOlh IIBP-Mctiwire by Allen. WP-Allen. Plunk. BK -Welch UmpiresHome. Evans; First. Hendry; Second. Clark; Third. Joyce. T-3:01.A-43.074
his first start since July 28.
Oakland starter Bob Welch left the game with one out in the fourth after straining his right Achilles tendon. The Yankees scored three runs in the fourth, two off Plunk, to take a 4-0 lead.
Twins.....................8
Royals....................6
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Pinch-hitter Jim Dwyers two-run single off relief ace Steve Farr capped a six-run rally in the seventh inning, lifting the Minnesota Twins to an 8-6 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday
Three Kansas City pitchers, including loser Jerry Don Gleaton, 0-3, failed to get an out in the seventh as the Twins sent 11 batters to the plate.
The rally included Kirby Pucketts 100th RBI of the season and 400th of his career.
Singles by A1 Newman, Dan Gladden and Tom Herr made it 6-3 and chased starter Bret Saberhagen. After Jeff Montgomery yielded Pucketts RBI double, Gleaton relieved and Kent Hrbek blooped a two-run double down the left-field line to tie the game. ^
Gleaton hit Gene Larkin with a pitch and Randy Bush loaded the bases with a bunt single. Farr relieved and, one out later, gave up Dwyers line drive to center.
It was Dwyers first hit since Minnesota acquired him Aug. 29 and the 86th pinch hit - third-best ever of his career.
Farr has blown just six saves in 22 chances.
Mark Portugal, 2-2, the third of five Twins pitchers, worked one inning. Jeff Reardon earned his 35th save with a scoreless ninth.
KANSA.SC ITY
ub r li bi WWilsn cl 3 2 2 0 Seilzer 3b 4 0 2 1 Brett lb 5 12 0 Trtabll rf 4 111 BJacksn rf 1 o o 0 Bucknr dh 5 12 1 FWhite 2b 2 0 0 0 Eisnrch If 4 111 Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Stllwll ph 10 0 0 Wellmn ss 0 0 o 0 Pecla ss 3 0 1 0 Tabler ph 1 0 0 0 LOwen c 0 o 0 o Totals ;i(i (i 11 I
.MIWEStHV
ab r li bi Gladden If 5 2 2 1
Herr 2b Puckett cf Hrbek lb Larkin dh Bush rf Moses rf Laudner c Gagne ss Dwyer ph
4 111
5 1 3 1 5 0 1 2
3 I 1 0
4 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 12
y
Lmbrdz 3b 0 0 o o .Newmn 3b 4 12 0
Totals
3K X 11 S
Kansas (ity liio (Mil mmk
Minnesota olO OKI <iO\x
(iame Winning RBI Dwyer (31 DPMinnesota 1, LOBKansas City . Minnesota 8. 2B-Brett. Buckner. Larkin. Puckett. Hrbek. HRBush (14i, Gladden <10, Eisenreich d. SBNewman dO). Wilson <311. S-FWhite.
Kansas City
Sabrhgn Montgmry (ileaton L.0-3 Farr .Minnesota Toliver Berenguer Portugal W.2-2 Schat/.edr Reardon S.:55
IP
6
0
0
2
5
1
1
1
1
II R ER KB SO
Toliver pitched to 3 batters in the filh. Berenguer pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Saberhagen pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, Montgomery pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Gleaton pitched to 3 baiters m the 7th.
HBP-I.arkin by Gleaton WP-Toliver, Saberhagen BK-Toliver.
UmpiresHome, Palermo; First. Young, Second, .Morrison; Third. Phillips. 1 - 3 : 1 1 A - 4 7 . (i 5 8 .
Kansas City used a four-run sixth that included ex-Twin Jim Eisenreichs two-run homer his
first since Aug. 13, 1987 - to take a .5-2 lead. The Royals added a run in the seventh on Bill Buckners RBI single.
In the first, Willie Wilson walked, advanced to third on a wild pitch and a balk" by Minnesota starter Fred Toliver, and scored on Kevin Seitzers groundout.
Bushs iflh homer tied it in the third and Gladdens fifth-inning homer, his 10th, gave the Twins a 2-1 lead.
Blue Jays.................7
Rangers..................4
TORONTO (AP) - Ranee Mulliniks three-run homer broke a sixth-inning tie and reliever Tony Castillo earned his first major-league victory as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Texas Rangers 7-4 Saturday.
Fred McGriff hit his 32nd homer of the season and second in as many games for the Blue Jays. McGriffs homer Friday night broke the Toronto single-season record for left-handed hitters. The Rangers, who have lost four straight, managed six hits, none after Steve Buecheles two-out homer inthe fourth.
Castillo, 1-0, came on in the fifth after starter Jim Clancy hit leadoff batter Jeff Kunkel with a pitch. The 25-year-old Castillo, making his sixth appearance in the majors, allowed no hits, walked two and struck out one in 21-3 innings.
Duane Ward earned his 11th save, allowing no hits and striking out six.
including the side in the ninth, in 2 2-3. innings.
Tony Fernandez led off the sixth against Jeff Russell, 10-7, with a single and Lloyd Moseby walked.' Mulliniks then hit Russells first pitch to right for his 12th homer as Toronto took a 6-3 lead. Fernandez hit his fifth homer in the seventh.
TEXAS
ub r h bi
cf 4110 2b 2 0 1 0 ss 110 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 10 4 111 3 0 ( ()
TORDNTD
McDwcl Wilkrsn Fletchr Sierra rl Petralli c
OBricn lb
Espy II Buechle 3b 3 111
MStnly dh 3 0 1 o
Kunkel ss 2 0 0 0
Garbey ph 1 ( o o
Totals :ii I II 3
Fernndz
ab r h bi
ss 3 2 2 1
Moseby cf Mllnks dh Fielder ph (iBell II Whitt c .McGriff Barfield
4 12 0
3 113 10 0 0
5 0 2 0
4 12 0 lb 4 1 2 1 rf 4 1 2 1
Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 0 11
Totals
;il 7 117
Texas loo 2(Mt 0104
Toronto 021 (M3 lOx7
Game Winning RBI Mulliniks (10. DPToronto 1 LOBTexas 5, Toronto 11 2B-Bar(ield2, U-e. HR-McGriff (32). OBricn 114. Buechele < Ifii, .Mulliniks 112. Fernandez i5, .SBMoseby 125, Fernandez'12c
Texas
Russell L.10-7 VandBerg Williams 1'oronto Clancy
T('astillo W.1-0 DVVard S. 11
IP
II R ER KR .SO
5 1-3 12 I 2-3 2
0
4 ti 3 3 0 3
2 1-3 (10 0 2 1
2 2-3 0 1 1 2 6
Clancy pitched to 1 batter in the 5th HBPKunkel bv Clancv WPDWard. BK-Kussell, DWard.
Umpires-Home. W'elke; First. Merrill; Second. Brinkman. Third. Cooney T-3:(I8 A-3;l,463
ECU's James Singletary Proud Of Hometown
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer If you think of Raleigh as the states capital. East Carolina linebacker James Singletary, a proud Fayetteville native, begs to dif fer.
We have a saying down there. Singletary said. We call it Gotham City. We kind of look at it as the headquarters of the state.
Were proud of Fayetteville. Jhere are a lot of good athletes that tome out of there and there are a lot Jhat get overlooked. There are so jnany schools down there.
* Singletary is one of four starters on Ihe ECU defense from the Fayetteville area, along with outside linebackers Brian McPhatter, Bryan tiaywood and defensive end Ernie Logan. Other ECU players from the Fayetteville area include wide Receivers Bill Carver and Bojack
Davenport and defensive back Richard Wright.
The Fort Bragg area is bringing in people from all over, he said. Its not like in Greensboro where there is really just Page (High School). Fayetteville schools have some super athletes.
In fact, it was the success of one Fayetteville native. Clemson All-America defensive back Donnell Woolford. that is indirectly responsible for Singletary being at ECU.
Singletary originally went to Winston-Salem State after a standout senior year at Fayetteville 71st High School.
When I got there I was thinking about most of my friends going to major colleges and doing well, people like Donnell Woolford of Clemson,' he said. That started to motivate me, especially Woolford. We shut
him down that night (in high school) and stopped him every time. I said if he can (Jo it, I know I can do it.
He talked to coaches at N.C. State. North Carolina and East Carolina about transferring, but decided to come to Greenville because of two reasons. It had that home atmosphere and also, coach Baker and his staff, they recruited me out of high school and it seemed like they showed more attention than anybody else. said the 6-3,215-pound junior.
It was a roundabout way to get to play college football, but it all worked out in the end.
I wanted to go play major college ball, but I had a feeling I wasnt going to be able to. Singletary said. I really didnt play much my junior year. To tell the truth, I was actually getting ready to take off for the army, but I went out there my senior year and really had a great year and had an opportunity to play college ball.
I wasnt really academically prepared to go to a major college. 1 didnt really work that hard in high school. I didnt see the good things that could happen (by studying). I kind of realized it late, but not too late. I went to Winston-Salem State and got my grades together.
He rebounded in the classroom his freshman year, earning Deans List honors.
After sitting out one year following his transfer. Singletary had to sit and watch seniors like Vinson Smith. Bubba Waters and Essray Taliaferro garner most of the playing time. So he sat. watched and learned.
It was lough, he said. I played maybe half the season (at WSSU), maybe a quarter a game at outside linebacker. I knew even if 1 could play (here), there were people like Vinson (Smith) and Bubba already there. Plus I didnt know anything about inside linebacker. It was different. I had a lot. to learn. 1 learned from those guys. They helped me a lot.
But this spring. Smith and Waters were no longer there. In addition. ECU also changed its defensive scheme with the arrival of new defensive coordinator Richard Bell.
Singletary saw his chance and made his presence known. Out of number of underclassmen vying for the two open linebacker spots. Singletary was the only one who came out of practice with a starting job nailed down.
"Hes had the ability, Bell said. Its just been a commitment on his part to excel. His attitude has been great. He has set some real goals to accomplish.
Hes really met the challenge at this point. Hes at a position where he desires to take a leadership role. Each of our linebackers calls our defensive signals. Those are going to be key things for him. not only in this game but in games to come. Ive been pleased with where he is right now.
Still. Singletary and his fellow linebackers know they have some big shoes to fill.
Thats been the big question around here. he said. I know the
coaching staff has had that on their minds along with the players and the fans. We just have to work hard.
The key for me has been hard work and to have that desire that I wanted to go out and play this year. I wanted to be the best at linebacker. A big desire for me is to have a great season. Its mind over matter, if you dont mind it doesnt matter.
Singletarys Fayetteville 71st team went to the state championship his senior year where they tied Page and quarterback Todd Ellis (now at South Carolina) in the title game.
He played against Ellis again in the East-West game the following summer. "Ive definitely got to gel to him once more. he added. 1 cant wait.
Hell get his chance Oct. 17 when the Pirates travel to Columbia to take on the Gamecocks.
But Singletary thinks the way the schedule is this year will help the Pirates.
I like the schedule this year better than last year because were not starting out with (N.C.) State and then Florida State. he said. This gives us a chance to get a feel for ourselves, to get something going before we play teims like South Carolina, Miami and Florida State.,
That (a strong start) is of major importance. That is going to be a key. It will help our confidence. But it will hurt us if we win and then slack off.
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Bus Fare,
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Stop by UBE before or after any home pirate football game. Choose from the world's largest selection of pirate souvenirs from t'Shirts, sweaters and hats to megaphones, pom poms and even E.C.U. tote bags.
And while you're at UBE see our full line of Russell Athletic and Champion Sportswear.
It's all at University Book Exchange, downtown Greenville . . . the one for the fans. Stop by today.
1988 PIRATE HOME SCHEDULE
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Whitson Hurls Padres To 5-2 Victory
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ed Whitson pitched an eight-hitter and Keith Morelands two-run single broke a sixth-inning tie as the San Diego Padres beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 Saturday night and reached the .500 mark for the first time in over two years.
The Padres, 67-67 this season, had not been at .500 since July 20. 1986. San Diego, which has won three straight and seven of 10, improved to 51-37 since Jack McKeon took over as manager May 28, the best record in the National League during that time.
The Phillies have lost three straight and 16 of their last 19.
S;\\ 1)1 K(U)
ab r h hi Kruk rf 3 111 RAIotnr 2b 4 0 2 1 Gwynn cf 3 10 0 CMarInz If 3 0 0 0 Morlnd lb 4 13 2 Santiago c 4 0 0 0
Flannry 3b 3 0 1 1
Tmpltn ss 4 110
Whitson p 4 1 1 0
PHILA
ab r h bi
Bradley If 4 0 10
MThmp cf 4 0 1 0
Bedrosn p O 0 0 0
3b 4 0 1 0
lb 4 2 2 0
rf 4 0 3 2
2b 4 0 0 0
c 4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
CJames Jordan RJones Samuel Parrish Jeltz ss KGross GGross
Totals
32 .>9 5 Totals 34 2 8 2
San Diego 010 002 0025
Philadelphia OlO 000 0012
Game Winning RBI - Moreland (12). DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Diego 6, Philadelphia 5. 2B-Bradley, RJones. 3BRJones. SRAlomar.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Diego
Whitson W.12-8 9 8 2 2 0 5
Philadelphia KGross L, 11-12 8 5 3 3 4 4
Bedrosn 1 4 2 2 0 0
HBPFlannery by KGross.
UmpiresHome. Hirschbeck; First, Davis; Second, Darling; Third, Hohn. T-2:23. A-16,315.
Reds.......................6
Cubs 4
CHICAGO (AP) - Nick Esasky hit
Terps' Third Quarter Burst Ends Louisville's Upset Bid
a thrpe-run homer and Paul ONeill had two doubles and a triple as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 6-4 Saturday for their fourth straight victory.
Cincinnati reliever John Franco allowed no hits in 12-3 innings to earn his National League-leading 30th save in 31 opportunities. Since June 30, Franco has allowed just one earned run in 321-3 innings for an ERA of 0.28.
Jack Armstrong, 3-6, allowed six hits and four walks in six-plus innings, ending a personal three-game losing streak. Armstrong was inserted in the starting rotation after being called up from the Nashville farm club on Friday.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Junior Neil O'Donnell threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score in a 21-0 third-quarter burst that carried Maryland to a 27-16 victory over Louisville in a
season-opener for both schools Saturday night.
Trailing 10-3, Maryland opened the second half with a 13-play, 78-yard drive that culminated with a 3-yard touchdown pass from ODonnell to
Clemson Wins
(Continued From B-1)
yards for a touchdown with 3:22 left in the first quarter.
Tailback Terry Allen, who splits time with Henderson, made it 14-0 when he bulled over a would-be tackier at the 7-yard line and scored from 15 yards out seven seconds into the second period.
The Hokies cut the lead to 14-7 on Rich Fox's 5-yard run up the middle with 9:33 left to cap a 12-play, 67-yard drive. But the Tigers came right back when Williams scored on a 4-yard run with 6:07 left in the half.
After holding Virginia Tech to minus 6 yards on its next possession, Clemson drove 62 yards in eight plays to stretch its lead to 28-7 when fullback Tracy Johnson scored on a 15-yard run with 2:05 remaining.
Freshman kicker Chris Gardocki finished Clemsons scoring in the first half with a 38-yard field goal with 16 seconds left after the Tigers recovered a Virginia Tech fumble.
Virginia Tech actually held the lead briefly. The Hokies drove from their 40 to the Clemson 19 before Chris Kinzer kicked a 36-yard field goal with 9:13 left in the first half. But Donnell Woolford was called for roughing the kicker and the Hokies opted to take the penalty and go for a touchdown.
Virginia Tech, which has now lost five of its last its six season-openers, gained one yard in three plays before Kinzer came on to try a 25-yard field goal, which he missed.
The Hokies did little else in the first half, managing just 88 yards in total' offense. The Tigers had 252 yards in the first 30 minutes, 213 on the ground.
Clemson was just as dominating in the second half. The Tigers finished with 342 yards total offense, 261 on the ground. The Hokies had 214 in total offense behind red-shirt
freshman quarterback Will Furrer, who was playing in his first collegiate game.
Furrer completed 17 of 36 passes for 116 yards. He had two passes picked off. Williams completed 5 of 16 passes for 72 yards with no interceptions and rushed for 25 yards.
Allen led Clemson in rushing with 83 yards 81 in the first half before being pulled from the game early in the second half.
The Tigers made it 37-7 when Henderson scored his second TD on a 19-yard run with 3:47 to go in the third period to cap an 80-yard drive. Rusty Seyle missed the extra point.
Gardocki added a 43-yard field goal with 12:26 left in the game to increase the lead to 40-7.
Virginia Tech o 7 9 0 7
(lemson 7 21 li 3 40
ClemJo. Henderson 41 run (Sevie kick)
ClemAllen 15 run (Seyle kick)
VTFox 5 run (Kinzer 1(ick)
ClemR. Williams 4 run (Seyle kick) ClemT. Johnson 15 run (Gardocki kick)
Clem-FG Gardocki 38 ClemJo Henderson 19 run (kick failed)
Clem-FG Gardocki 43
A-80,500
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passs Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
VT
21
51-98
116
9
17-36-2
5-36 1-1
6-61 33:02
Clem
21
49-261
81
19
7-18-
5-;l2 2-0
6-55 26:58
Mike Beasley to even the score at 10-10.
ODonnell then connected with Vernon Joines for a 66-yard scoring pass with 1:47 left in the quarter, giving Maryland a 17-10 advantage. The touchdown came one play after a Louisville punt.
On the first play of Louisvilles next possession, Maryland corner-back J.B. Brown intercepted a Jay Gruden pass at the Louisville 38-yard line.
Four plays later, ODonnell drove into the end zone on a 1-yard sneak, giving Maryland a 24-10 lead on the final play of the period.
ODonnell completed nine of 11 passes for 128 yards and two touchdowns in the decisive quarter. In all, he completed 22 of 33 passes for 239 yards with two touchdowns and one interception.
Louisville pulled within 24-16 when Gruden threw his second touchdown pass to Chad Fortune, a 3-yarder, with 7:44 remaining. The extra-point attempt went wide to the left.
Dan Plocki completed the scoring with a 47-yard field goal with 2:09 remaining for the Terps.
Louisville controlled the game in the opening quarter.
Louisville 19 0 U 616
Maryland 0 3 21 3 27
L-FGBell39
LFortune 40 pass from Gruden (Bell kick)
M-FG Plocki 35
MBeasley 3 pass from O'Donnell (Plocki kick)
M-Joines 66 pass from QDonnell (Plocki kick)
M-O'Donnell 1 run (Plockikick)
LFortune 3 pass from Gruden (kick failed)
M-FG Plocki 47 A-30,457
CI.NCINNATl
ab r h bi Larkin ss 4 0 2 0 Cncpcn ss 0 0 0 0 Winghm If 5 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 5 0 0 0 EDavis cf ONeill rf Esasky lb Reed c
4 2 10
5 2 3 1 4 113 3 12 1
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Webster cf 3 1 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 12 Grace lb 4 0 2 1 Dawson rf 4 0 10 If 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 C 3 1 1 0 pr 0 0 0 0
Palmeir Law 3b Berryhll Roomes
Oester 2b 3 0 11 Trillo ss 0 0 0 0
Armstrn p 3 0 1 0 Dunston ss 2 1 1 0
RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Dascnz ph 0 1 0 0
McClncf ph 1 0 0 0 Salazar ss 0 0 0 0
FWillms p 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 10 0 0
Franco p 0 0 0 0 GMaddx p 2 0 0 1
Capel p 0 0 0 0
Varsho ph 0 0 0 0
Jacksn ph 10 0 0 DHall p 0 0 0 0
Wrona ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 6 II 6 Totals 32 4 8 4
Cincinnati 030 002 1006
Chicago too 019 2004
Game WinningRBI Esasky (8).
EONeill. DP-Cincinnati 2. LOB Cincinnati 8. Chicago 7. 2BONeill 2, Reed, BerryhUl. 3B-0Neill. HR-Esasky (13). SB-Webster 2 (18), Grace (1), Dunston (19). SOester.
IP II R ER BB SO
Cincinnati
Armstrong W.3-6 6 6 4 3 4 2
RMurphy 1 1 0 0 0 1
FWilliams 1-310010
Franco S,31 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1
Chicago
GMaddux L,16-7 5 1-3 8 5 5 2 2
Capel 12-3 2 1 1 0 0
DHall 2 10 0 12
Armstrong pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. WP-GMacldux. PB-Reed. Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Brocklander; Second, McSherry; Third, Montague.
T-2:48. A-33,087.
Mets ...... 2
Dodgers .......1
NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Gooden allowed six hits in eight-plus innings and outdueled John Tudor as the New York Mets beat Los Angeles 2-1 Saturday for their 10th victory in 11 games with the Dodgers this season.
The Mets,' dominating the series between National League division leaders, have held Los Angeles to four runs in their last five meetings.
New York began the day with an 8'/2-game lead in the NL East over Pittsburgh. Los Angeles had a 6*2-game margin over Houston. The Dodgers lost their third in a row and have scored just 17 runs in the last 12 games.
Gooden, 16-6, improved his career record against the Dodgers to 8-1. He struck out five and walked one but needed relief help from Randy Myers after Mickey Hatcher singled to open the ninth.
Pirates Win In Opener
(Continued From B-1)
five for the score. Hunter raced 26 yards on one play and McKinney added 17 along the way. Imperatos kick upped the lead to 38-3.
Tech finally got going and scored its only touchdown on only three plays. The first two netted but five yards, but then DeBow connected with Gilstrap for 71 yards for the
Tenn. Tech East Carolina
13...................First Downs...................27
39-116..........Rushes-Yardage..........53-377
161................Passing Yards................142
0...................Return Yards...................-7
10-17-1.................Passing................9-11-0
6-34.5............Punts-Average............2-37.0
2- 0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0
3-2 3.............Penalties-Yards.............9-69
27:03 Time of Possession 32:57
Tenness^ Tech...............0 3 7 313
East Carolina.................21 10 14 752
Scoring;
ECU Moody 44 run (Imperato kick) ECU Davenport 30 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick)
ECU Moody 12 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick)
TTU-Weeks 38 FG
ECU Robinson 98 kickoff return (Imperato kick)
ECU Imperato 44 FG ECU McKinney 5 run (Imperato kick) TTU Gilstrap 71 pass from DeBow (Weeks kick)
ECU Libretto 4 run (Imperato kick)
TTU-Weeks 38 FG
ECU Libretto 6 run (Imperato kick)
A - 29,702
touchdown. Weeks closed it to 38-10 with 8:17 left in the period.
East Carolina ground out 74 yards on 14 plays to score again following the kick. The longest plays in the series were two 10-yarders. Libretto, who by now had replaced Hunter, scampered around the left side for the final four yards, making it 44-10 with 43 seconds left in the third.
Tech drove back but was stalled at the 21 and settled for another 38-yard field goal with 11:38 to go, making it 44-10.
It took only six plays for the Pirates to close out the scoring, driving 55 yards. Libretto again scored, this time fro the six.
We knew our defense would be tested by East Carolina, Tech coach Jim Ragland said. We knew they would be quick and deep at their skill positions, but I was disappointed tonight. I dont think this was a real indication of what our defense can do.
Ragland said he thought the big early lead by the Pirates intimidated the Golden Eagles.
East Carolina has a good football team. They have a good offense and a young defense. Offensively, they are explosive.
East Carolina now heads to the road for the first time, traveling to Virginia Tech on Saturday afternoon.
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The Department of HPERS East Carolina University announces the beginning of its
Fitness Swimming Program. The program runs Mon. Thru Fri. beginning at 6 pm.
For more information call: 757-6441 or 757-6442
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGVirginia Tech, Fox 14-4:}, Blocker 7-40, Jeffries 11-27. Clemson, Allen 9-83, Jo. Henderson 7-7, Johnson 10-48.
PASSINGVirginiaa Tech, Furrer 17-36-2-116, Young O-O-O-O. Clemson, R. Williams 6-15-0-72, Morocco 1-1-0-9, Cameron 0-1-0-0, Hewett O-l-O-O.
RECEIVINGVirginia Tech, Smith 3-28. McColl 3-22, Richardson 2-24. Clemson, Jennings 3-37, Cooper 1-21.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time
les-ya of 'Po
Lou Md
20 24
24-65 48-173 319 239
0 50
28-45-2 22-33-1 6-32 4-35
1-0 04)
11-79 6-75
25:02 34:58
Individual Statistics Rushing: TTU - De Bow 5-4, Hird 16-59, Stewart 3-10, Hull l-(-2), Hargrove 2-2, Holmes 4-10, Gilstrap 1-9, Ross 5-19, Browne 2-5; ECU - Hunter 7-29, Moody 2-
55, McKinney 10-75, Daniels 8-24, James 9-
56, Bynum 2-43, Libretto 5-35, Harper 3-21, Lewis 5-34, Rhett 2-5.
Passing; TTU - DeBow 9-16-1 159, Browne l-l-O 2; ECU - Hunter 6-8-0 114, Libretto 3-3-0 28.
Receiving: TTU - Campbell 2-14, Gilstrap 2-81, Hull 1-19, Stewart 1-2, Hale 2-24, Hargrove 1-16, Brooks 1-5; ECU James 2-37, Davenport 3-65, Moody 1-12 McKinney 1-11, Bynum 1-11, Daniels 1-6.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGLouisville, Booker 6-59, Stephens 14-27. Maryland, Beasley 16-61, Johnson 9-45, Lowery 7-39.
PASSINGLouisville. Gruden 28-45-2-319. Maryland, ODonnell 22-33-1-239.
RECEIVINGLouisville, Booker 6-35, A.Cummings 5-73. Maryland. Joines 4-10, Beasley 4-11.
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Smith, Simmons Lead Gators To 69-0 Rout
GAmESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Emmitt Smith rushed for 148 yards and three touchdowns and Stacey Simmons scored on a 93-yard pass play Saturday to lead Florida to a 69-0 season-opening rout of Montana State.
Smith, a sophomore tailback who rithed for 1.341 yards and finished ninth in the Heisman Trophy balloting as a freshman, scored on a 19-yard run in the second quarter when Florida, 1-0, scored 24 points to open a 34-0 halftime lead. He added TD runs of 3 and 25 yards in the third period.
Simmons touchdown reception highlighted the second-quarter scoring burst and was the third longest pass play in Florida history. The junior wide receiver caught the pass from Kyle Morris at the Montana State 40 and completed the trip to the end zone untouched.
Cedric Smith and Willie McGrady both scored on 4-yard runs and freshmen Willie McClendon, Dexter McNabb and Kenny Stephens also ran for TDs for Florida. Meanwhile, John David Francis kicked field goals of 41 and 34 yards.
Morris, a red-shirt freshman, completed 9 of 18 passes for 213 yards against a defense that ranked last in Division I-AA a year ago when Montana State compiled a 1-10 record. He was intercepted twice.
Navy....................27
James Madison........14
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Backup quarterback Gary McIntosh ignited Navy with a 37-yard touchdown run late in the first half as the Midshipmen came from bdhind for a 27-14 victory over James Madison University Saturday. I James Madison was leading 14-7 witfi just over four minutes left in the half when McIntosh faked a pitchout, sidestepped two would-be tacklers and ran untouched into the end zone. A 48-yard field goal by Ted Fun-doukos with 58 seconds left in the first half put the Midshipmen ahead for the first time, 17-14.
McIntosh, a transfer from the University of Maryland who is battling sophomore Alton Grizzard for the starters job, took over from Grizzard in the second quarter with the Middies trailing and the offense stalled.
Grizzard. returning for the second half, got a touchdown of his own midway through the third quarter, keeping the ball on a triple option play for a 3-yard touchdown.
James Madison quarterback Roger Waters teamed up with tight enK Walt Frye for two first-half touchdowns that helped the Division I-Ai\ Dukes take control of the game frop the Division I-A Midshipmen.
/Air Force................29
Colorado State.........23
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) -Greg Johnson scored two touchdowns and Andy Smith bolted 66 yards for another as Air Force kicked off its season Saturday with a 29-23 Western Athletic Conference triumph over Colorado State.
The Falcons, beating CSU for the sixth straight time, failed to complete a pass but generated 356 yards on the ground with their potent wishbone attack.
Johnsons second score, a 10-yard run off the right side early in the fourth quarter, gave Air Force a seemingly comfortable 29-10 advantage. But CSU then rallied for a pair of touchdown passes by Scooter Molander to pull within 29-23. The Rams got one more possession in the closing minutes, but gave up the ball on downs deep in their own territory with 1:24 left.
TUe Falcons struck first on Smiths long first-quarter dash. Smith, running off left guard behind superb trap blocking, burst into the clear and outran the Ram defenders.
A fumble by CSU running back Scott Whitehouse at the Ram 21 early in the second quarter set up a 1-yard TD run by Anthony Roberson for a 14-0 AFA lead.
CSU countered two minutes later
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as Molander passed 22 yards to Whitehouse and, following a pass interference penalty on Air Force, fullback Todd Yert ran 5 yards for the score.
Western Michigan 24
Wisconsin...............14
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Dave Kruse passed 22 yards to Walter Cade for the go-ahead touchdown in the third quarter and Rob Davis ran for 136 yards and two scores Saturday as Western Michigan rallied for a 24-M upset win over Wisconsin.
Western Michigans victory in the season opener for both schools was its first ever over a Big Ten opponent and came after the Broncos fell
behind 11-0 after one quarter and trailed 11-7 at the half.
Kruse drove the Broncos 85 yards on the first series of the second half as Davis had four straight carries for 45 yards. Kruse capped the drive with the touchdown pass to Cade that gave Western a 14-11 lead.
Kentucky...............18
Central Michigan 7
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Linebacker Randy Holleran recovered a fumble in the end zone as Kentuckys defense dominated Central Michigan in an 18-7 victory Saturday in a season-opener played during a heavy rain.
Holleran landed on the ball for the
touchdown after tackle Oliver Barnett had knocked it out of the hands of quarterback Jeff Bender at Central Michigans 3-yard-line to give Kentucky a 15-7 lead with 8:31 left in the third quarter.
Each team committed nine fumbles as the field went from wet to scattered puddles through the course of the game. The quarterbacks had a particularly difficult time taking center snaps.
Central Michigan was able to muster only 78 total yards while Kentucky amassed 259.
Barnett gave Kentucky a 2-0 lead with 3:02 remaining in the first quarter when he tackled quarterback Randy Levels in the end zone.
After taking the ensuing kick. Kentucky went 37 yards on nine plays, with Ivy Joe Hunter going four yards around right end for the touchdown, making it 9-0 with 14:43 remaining in the half.
Washington State 44
Illinois ...........7
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Steve Broussard ran for 173 yards and two touchdowns and quarterback Timm Rosenbach scored three times as Washington State trounced Illinois 44-7 in the season opener Saturday for both schools.
The victory was the Cougars first on the road in nearly three years. It spoiled the debut of John Mackovic,
Illinoisnew coach.
Rich Swinton gained 116 yards on 17 carries for the Cougars.
The scoring started late in the first quarter when Rosenbach, rolling to his right at the Illinois 16-yard-line, kept the ball and ran for a touchdown.
Illinois best play and only score, was Howard Griffiths 53-yard dash off tackle in the second quarter.
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Sunday Notebook
Hunter, Murry Moving Up Former North Pitt quarterback Calvin Hunter and Rose offensive lineman Barry Murry are both in the thick of the battle for playing time on the offensive unit of the Guilford College football team.
Calvin Hunter is presently working right now at being the number one backup quarterback, said Guilford assistant football coach Rex Sponhaltz. Right now it is between him and a junior for the number-two spot. So hes doing great.
Barry is (also) doing a real good job right now. He is running at number-two guard and has been getting a lot of work through camp.
Sponhaltz said that at the worst, Murry would be the number-three guard, but right now was competing for the number-two spot.
It was speculated that Hunter might play in the defensive secondary, which Sponhaltz coaches, but that move never materialized once the Quaker coaches saw him line up behind center. Anybody who saw Hunter run the wishbone during his four-year career at North Pitt knows this kid is a natural option quarterback.
We kept him over there, Sponhaltz said.
Once we saw him, we saw that hes too valuable to move. Hes too good a field general to move. Hes had absolutely no problem.
Poise-wise, he runs the offense like an up-1 perclassman. Right now, we are runing out of the I and we are working the freeze option for the first time. Of course, Barry is familiar, with it coming from Rose. We feel they both have fit in perfect.
Jay Vannoy is presently the starting quarterback for the Quakers, but as the team utlizes the freeze option more and more.
Hunter will likely see a lot of time at quarter-1 back.
A third Guilford signee from the Pitt County area, former D.H. Conley defensive back Derrick Credle, left school for personal reasons, according to Sponhaltz. Guilford opens the season at Lenoir-Rhyne Sept. 10.
Recruiting Notes
I recently received a national recruiting list from the Scouting Evaluation Association of Fallbrook, Calif., and while 10 players from North Carolina are on the list, only one of those is from the Northeastern part of the state.
Roses Carlester T. Crumpler, a 6-5, 210-pounder defensive end/outside linebacker, is the only area player on the list.
Of course, Burlington Williams quarterback Chuckie Burnette heads the North Carolina prospects, but others include Maiden running back Robby Holloway; Camden tight end Marvin Burnham; Charlotte Harding wide receiver Robert Johnson; Mt. Tabor wide receiver Julius Reese, Roxboro Person defensive back Ronald Smith; Northern Durham Ronnie Thomas; Hickory lineman Bryan Adams and Jamestown Ragsdale lineman Mark Dixon.
Before the seson ends, though. Im sure Roses Tim Moore will be right up there on the top of the recruiting lists along with these players.
Surprise Visit
Former University of North Carolina basketball standout Kenny Smith, now with the Sacramento Kings, recently visited a friend in Greenville and stopped by Minges Coliseum for a pickup game with some of the East Carolina players. In the words of ECU junior swingman Reed Lose, It was sweet. Former Maryland guard Keith Gatlin, a Grimesland native, has also been )laying in the pickup games at Minges in an effort to fine-tune his game before le heads to the Milwaukee Bucks training camp in the next few weeks.
For ECU point guard Jeff Kelly, its made the casual pickup games an unexpected big challenge.
I was expecting to come back and just work against my teammates, said the 5-9 senior from South Orange, N.J. But instead Im facing a guy who almost won the rookie of the year in the NBA last year and another who was one of the top guards in the ACC for the last couple of years.
It was like being at home with my New Jersey AAU team, playing against the Gauchos, the Madison Square Broncos and the Riverside Church Hawks and players like Mouse McFadden (Cleveland State), David Rivers (Los
Calvin Hunter
Angeles Lakers), Pearl Washington (Miami Heat), Kenny Wilson (Villanova) and Billy Donovan (New York Knicks).
Expected Impact
When the National Football League held its annual college draft last April. I felt for sure East Carolinas Vinson Smith would be drafted somewhere along with teammates Anthony Simpson and Ellis Dillahunt.
While Simpson and Dillahunt were both chosen. Smith wasnt and it still baffles me. He was a three-year starter and had the size (6-1,240 pounds) and speed necessary.
NFL scouting is a stange science. It seems all scouts want players to fall neatly into categories of physical attributes. They have to have a certain 40-yard dash time, vertical jumps, along with certain pre-determined heights and weights for each position.
Well, Smith beat the odds and appears to have made the Atlanta Falcons as a free agent. He was placed on injured reserve in the final cut down to an elbow iniury, but the important thing is he wasnt cut.
I told myself that he was going to be the one to stand out the most, said E(!TJ linebacker James Singletary, who played behind Smith last year. Im happy for him.
Bengals Sign Dixon After Lengthy Term
CINCINNATI (AP) - First-round draft pick Rickey Dixon, ending a lengthy salary holdout, has come to terms with the Cincinnati Bengals, the team announced Saturday.
Dixon, an All-American safety at Oklahoma last season, will not be available to the team for the Bengals NFL opener Sunday at home against
Phoenix.
Terms were not announced. Dixon, the longest holdout among 1988 draft picks, will begin practicing with the team Monday.
Dixon, a 5-foot-ll, 177-pounder, is expected to play cornerback with the Bengals. He had eight interceptions and 12 pass deflections as a senior.
NFL Set To Open Up Season
KvI).\VE(;()LI)RKRG .\F Kootbuli Writer
What better Monday night opener for the .\FL than a shootout between the Washington Redskins and .\ew York Giants with Dexter Manley just back from his :l-day drug-related suspension and Lawrence Taylor just gone for the same reason.
But while the league and ABC bill the game at Giants Stadium as the second straight Monday night opener between the last two Super Bowl champions, it's really a game that could decide what's usually decided in the final week - the .\FC East title.
A Giants need the win to show they can do something without Taylor, who will be out at least four games. The Redskins need it because the Giants have a huge schedule edge for the final 10 weeks, facing the Lions (twice). Jets. Cardinals. Falcons and Chiefs, courtesy of their slide from Super Bowl to (i-9 a year ago.
That slide started when they were shellacked :i4-19 by the Bears on the first Monday night.
So Coach Bill Parcells. who concedes 1 coached lousy.' was a monster in training camp, hounding his team into shape.
But then came the suspension of Taylor, who left just as the team's other All Fro outside linebacker. Carl Banks, ended his holdout. Parcells can Parcells can only hope the suspension will inspire the team.
"Obviously, w hen you lose a player of that nature, it will have an ellect.' he said. "However, that player could have been hurt in the tir.st play of practice on Wednesday and we'd have had to make an adjustment. '
And Washington's .)w Gibbs is taking nothing for granted.
A loss like that hurts anybody." Gibbs .said. "But at the same lime, if there's a team that it would effect the least, it would probably be .\ew York. They're probably the deepest of anybody in the .\FL at linebacker. Quality, big guys who can really run and play defense."
Taylor could be replaced by Andy Headen. a pass-rushing type. But the Giants might play a 4-:{. moving Pepper Johnson from inside to outside.
The Redskins, meanwhile, are talking themselves down.
"We re still not certain where the team is now." said general manager Bobby Bealhard who ranks both the Giants and Philadelphia in front ol him.
"Our preseason record was good, but I don't think anyone's going into this season with a cocky altitude. "
Jay Schroeder. who began 1987 as the starting quarterback, has been demoted to third string because of his griping about playing behind Super Bowl hero Doug Williams. That means the Redskins are one hit on Williams' surgical knee from going with Mark Hypien. who has never taken a regular-season snap.
Sunday's openers feature two more games that may have an immediate bearing on division races - San Francisco at New- Orleans and Seattle at Denver.
The rest of the schedule is Atlanta at Detroit; Dallas at Pittsburgh; the Los Angeles Rams at Green Bay; Miami at Chicago; Minnesota at Buffalo; Philadelphia at Tampa Bay; Phoenix at Cincinnati; the .New York Jets at New England; Houston at Indianapolis; San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders, and Cleveland at Kansas Ci-y.
San Francisco < Ul-2 regulars, ;t-0 strike) at .New Orleans (2-1)
These two have a lot to prove Despite the l)est records in the league, both were bombed out of the playoffs by Minnesota - New Orleans 44-l(i, San Francisco:i6-24.
Now 49ers owner Eddie DeBarlolo Jr is pressuring Bill Walsh to win nothing less than the Supi'r Bowl this year. The Saints, coming off the first winning season ever, also have expectations to met - will 9-7 or 10-6 satisfy their fans
Joe Montana starts at quarterback for San Francisco. I)ut don't be surprised to see the system that worked
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effectively at the end of the last season with Steve Young keeping warm in the bullpen.
In fact, these teams present perfect contrasts - the fast, sleek, explosive 49ers. vs. the grind-it-out defensive-oriented Saints. Look for Saint No. .56 Taylor-like third-year linebacker Pat Sw illing to have a big year.
Seattle (7-.j. 2-1) at Denver (8-:M. 2-1) Any game in Denver is automatically a circus, but this one is more so thanks to Brian Bosworth s book, in which the Seattle linebacker called John Elway ".Mr. Ed.' alter the talking horse of the '6Us TV sitcom.
So it would be no surprise to see orange bodies hurtling headlong toward Seattle's talking linebacker. In fact, there seem to be a lot of blue bodies that don't like the Boz - he and the recently signed Fredd Young, who plays alongside him. are not each other's favorite linebacker.
Otherwise, the spotlight is on Tony Dorsett. making his regular-sea.son debut for Denver and on ^eattle^s Steve Largent. who needs 106 yards, in receiving yardage to become the league's all-time leader.
.Minnesota (8-4. at Buffalo (fi-6. 1-2)
It's unlikely, but this could be a Super Bowl preview.
Buffalo's season probably depends on Jim,Kelly's health - he starts with arm and ankle problems. Rookie Thurman Thomas should help the running game.
.Minnesota's season probably depends on two or three quarterbacks - Tommy Kramer and Wade Wilson with Rich Gannon in the w ings.
The key Sunday, however, may be newly signed left tackle Gary Zimmerman of .Minnesota. He's im All-Pro. but is he in shape to block another one. Buffalo's Bruce Smith'?
.Miami (7-.). 1-2) at ( hicago (9-:;. 2-1) "You play with what you have." says Bears Coach Mike Ditka. who could open with Ron Rivera. Dante Jones and Jim .Morrissey at linebacker instead of Wilber Marshall. Mike Singletary and Otis Wilson.
But even if Singletary's knee is fit. the Bears have turned from a defensive team into an offensive one. Provided Jim .McMahon stays healthy, they'll live or die on the young legs of receivers Hon Morris and Wendell Davis and runners .Neal Anderson. Thomas Sanders and Brad Muster.
Miami, as usual, lives or dies on one arm Dan Marino's and six legs, the pairs belonging to receivers Mark Clayton and Mark Duper and running back Troy Stradford. Rookie tight end Ferrell Edmunds should also help.
Houston (7-X2-I) at Indianapolis (7-5,2-1)
Two of last year's upstarts trying to prove which ones for real.
The Colts are handicap(x?d by the cohtinuing holdout of their second-best offensive lineman. Ron Solt, and are taking the geriatric route counting on Joe Klecko's knees to hold up to fill a big need at nose tackle. The offense remains one dimensional Eric Dickerson. Eric Dickerson and Eric Dickerson with an occasional Albert Bentley.
Houston has the talent to make the playoffs again if Warren Moon remains consistent at quarterback and Jerry Glanville stays away from gimmick plays when talent will do.
Dallas (.)-7.2-1) at Pittsburgh (6-6. 2-1)
This once would have been a blockbuster. Now its just another game between two teams in the middle or worse.
The Steelers have decided that Bubby Brister is the quarterback of the present and future. He's got a lot of learning to do and not much help -the offensive line is questionable and Louis Lipps is the only receiver.
The Cowboys have one real offensive weapon. Herschel Walker, and one potential one. .Michael Irvin. Their linebacking unit looks like a MASH ward.
Cleveland (S-4,2-1) at Kansas Citv (4-8.(i-:i)
This is expected to be the start of a Super Bowl season for the Browns, who have missed going to the title extravaganza the past few years by a total of less than a minute. Their hopes are helped by what appears to have been a Super Draft, which provided them with defijsive help on the line, at linebacker and in the secondary. \
.Nothing is very Super about the Chiefs but the secondary. Christian Okoye. their main running threat is gone and theyll plod along behind Bill Kenney, who has beaten out Steve DeBerg for the quarterback job.
New York Jets (.5-7.1-2) at New Kiiglaiid (6-6,2-1)
This one could be a field day for Steve Grogan, the last NFL quarterback to call his own plays. Hell be going against a secondary with two rookie starters, an almost equally inexperienced linebacking corps and a defensive line that's slipped dramatically.
In fact, the only hope for the Jets is a shootout Wesley Walker is back. But the offensive line has to protect Ken O'Brien, which isnt easy to do against Andre Tippett and Garin Veris.
Philadelphia (7-.5,-:{) vs. Tampa Bay(2-1.2-I) this is high hopes against alm(t no hopes at least not for the present for a Tampa Bay team half of whose roster consists of first- or second-year players. Pity Vinny Testaverde as he looks down the throat of ReggieWhite.
As for the Eagles, they may have found what they need to patch up the offensive line in Dave Rimington. signed after being released by Cincinnati. He's Buddy Ryans latest "fat kid, as in; The fat kid at center looks good.
Phoenix (6-6,2-1) at Cincinnati <:t-9, 1-2)
Are these Bengals. who won as many games in preseason as they did all of last year, finally playing up to the level of their talent'? If they are, the first glimpse that Phoenix fans have of their team may cause them to turn off their television sets and venture out into the desert heat.
The Cards seem to have made one discovery - fifth-round running back Tony Jordan but Neil Lomax had an up-and-down exhibition season. The defense, stocked with some of George Boones questionable high picks of years past, is suspect, which means a gobd day for an optimistic Boomer Esiason.
I.os Angeles Rams (.)-7,1-2) at Green Ba> C!-8-l.2-l) the Rams, still trying to find the right mix between running and passing. drafted a lot of high-round speed to build a passing attack, then found a runner on the fifth-round in Robert Delpino. The question is an aging defense without a pass rush.
That probably won't hurt against the Packers, who don't pass particularly well and are still learning new Coach Li ndy 1 nfante's system.
San Diego (.5-7. :f-) at Los Angeles Raiders (4-8.1-2)
Can anyone here throw the ball ? This one is between two quarterbacks making their first NFL starts Steve Beuerlein of the Raiders and the much traveled, much-cut Babe Laufenberg of the Chargers, who lost their last six in 1987.
Both had their moments in the exhibition season, but this isn't an exhibition.
Atlanta (2-iO, 1-2) at Detroit Cl-, 1-2) Is it too early to be playing for the first pick in the 1989 draft'?
Neither of these teams showed anything during the exhibition season to indicate they could overcome the dire forecasts made for them although the Falcons did win two games. Basically, this is a ^owcase for two young quarterbacks. Chris Miller of Atlanta and Chuck Long of Detroit.
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Junior Girls Tennis Tryouts Set
Tryouts for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team begin Tuesday. All 7th, 8th and 9th grade girls interested in ti^ng out should report to the River Birch Tennis Center at 4 p.m.
Registration for evening tennis classes will be open Tuesday throu^ Friday. Classes being offered are for beginners, advanced beginners and intermediates.
Beginner classes will be offered Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Advanced beginner classes will be held on Tuesday frwn 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Intermediate classes will be held on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
A class for advanced beginner juniors, grades 4-7, will be held on Monday and Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
A $6 fee per person is charged.
For more information on any of these programs, contact the River Birch Tennis Center at 830-4559.
Rappoport Wants To Buy Yankees
CARBONDALE, Pa. (AP) - Fight promoter Dennis Rappaport has organized a group of investors and is prepared to make an offer to George Stein-brenner to buy the New York Yankees, he said Saturday on a radio sports show.
Rappaport, who managed former heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney and is involved in former heavyweight champion George Foremans comeback attempt, would not disclose the amount his group would offer.
Im prepared and I have a group now and if Mr. Steinbrenner would entertain an offer, we would be willing to make a commitment to purchase the Yankees, Rappaport said in interview with Sal Algieri on WCDL-AM.
He would not disclose the members of the group nor would he say when such an offer would be made, only that it would come within a short period of time.
Steinbrenner has been chastised by some of the New York media for his frequent changes of managers and his public criticism of Yankes players. He has not said the team is for sale.
Steinbrenner, the principal owner, put together a group of investors who bought the club from CBS in 1973.
Telephone calls by The Associated Press to Rappaport went unanswered Saturday.
Mr. Steinbrenner has no interest in selling the club, said Yankees spokesman Harvey Greene, who was with the team in Oakland, Calif. He has received numerous offers in the past, some of them very lucrative.
Seikaly To Sign For $4 Million
MIAMI (AP) - Rony Seikaly, the first player drafted by the NBA expansion team Miami Heat, will soon sign a contract worth nearly $4 million over five years. The Miami Herald reported Saturday.
Only a few minor details, none of which concern the dollar amount, need to be settled before the signing expected next week, sources told the paper.
All I can say is that Im very close, said the former Syracuse standout, who was house hunting in Miami. They say I should be set by next week. Still, theres a little bit more to do, a couple of things that need to be taken care of.
Taylor Claims Junior Welterweight Title
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Former Olympic gold medalist Meldrick Taylor used his superior quickness and punching ability to take control early in the fight and stopped Buddy McGirt in the final round to capture the IBF junior welterweight title Saturday.
The end for McGirt came at 2:00 of the 12th round when his manager, A1 Certo, jumped in the ring at Harrahs Marina to prevent his boxer from absorbing any more punishment.
Taylor, 21 and the last of five 1984 Olympians manager by Lou Duva to get a title shot, had stalked an almost defenseless, tired and bleeding McGirt for most of the 12th round, landing an endless variety of punches as he sought to end it before the final bell.
The two fighters engaged in a slugfest for the opening two rounds, freouent-ly standing toe-to-toe and exchanging punches, with neither giving an inch.
Inexplicably, the tide changed in the third round seemingly without a big punch being landed. McGirt, 24, seemed tired and Taylor wasted no time attacking.
Green Leads Canadian Open By Two
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Ken Green, one stroke in front, knew he was flirting with disaster when he hit a driver from the fairway to the water-guarded green on the 18th hole Saturday at the Canadian Open.
, It was a gutsy shot, he said. Or a pretty dumb shot. Take your pick, he 'said.
, If I hadnt three-jacked (three-putted) the 17th (for a bogey), I probably wouldnt have done it.But I just couldnt get myself to put the driver away. I had 240 (yards) to clear the water, 252 to thle pin.
, It could have done anything.
What it did was get onto the greenjust clearing the waterand set up th< 'two-putt birdie-4 that stretched Greens lead to two shots going into Sundayi
final round of the $750,000 tournament.
. The birdie finished off a round of 68 and put Green at 13-under-par 203 after ! 54 holes at the rain-softened Glen Abbey Golf Club course.
And it put him where he wanted to bein control.
' Now, I want to control my own destiny tomorrow, said Green, who lost ' two playoffs earlier this season.
I m hitting some serious neck-slices. Ive got to drive the ball better. I want to control my ctestiny, and I cant do that hitting neck-slices, he said.
' Its up to me.If I can play a good round tomorrow, then somebody is going to have to work pretty hard to catch me, he said.
Elliott Wants To Be In Front At End
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Dont misunderstand Bill Elliott. Hes happy to be on thepole for the 39th annual Southern 500 NASCAR stock car race.
Its just that Elliott knows all too well that where a driver starts often has little to do where he ends up when the checkered flag drops.
Sure, 1 want to sit on the pole. Dont get me wrong, said Elliott, who has won four races and four poles this year. Its good for sponsors and its good for everybody involved.
But my goal is to come out here, run good, run consistent (and) be there at the end, he said. With that in mind, youve got a chance to win. If you are running at the end and youre competitive, youve got a chance to win.
; A simple philosophy, right?
It may be simple, Elliott said with a wry smile, but its hard to do -especially dodging all the bullets youve got to dodge as far as what goes on in a 500-mile race.
Elliott, the Winston Cup points leader, should not have too much to dodge early, since hell be starting up front when the green flag drops on the field at 1 p.m. Sunday at Darlington Interntional Raceway.
Elliott, driving a Ford, won the pole with a record-setting 160.827 mph on Thursday on the 1.366-mile egg-shaped track. Elliott was one of nine drivers to break the Southern 500 qualifying record of 158.489 mi^ set by Tim Richmond in 1986.
the
s
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Seventeenth-ranked Louisiana State University overcame a bad night by quarterback Tommy Hodson and ground out a methodical 27-0 victory over lltti-ranked Texas A&M Saturday ni^t on the strength of a defense led by linebacker Ron Sancho.
A&M is 0-2, and LSU is 1-0.
Hodson, a 61 percent passer for two years as a starter, completed only 7 of 27 passes Saturday night for 112 yards, about half his usual output.
Sancho scored a first-quarter touchdown on a 20-yard pass interception, and keyed a defensive effort Oiat kept A&M out of the end zone on four shots from the 5-yard line as the fourth quarter began.
LSUs offensive touchdowns came on a 3-yard pass from second-string quarterback Mickey Guidry to running back Eddie Fuller in the second quarter and a 1-yard plunge by Victor Jones with 2:41 left in the game.
David Browndyke kicked field goals of 37 yards and 27 yards for LSU, both in the first quarter.
The Aggies used three quarterbacks, but only the third, Chris Osgo(d, generated any offense.
Bucky Richardson started for A&M and completed his only pass attempt, but for no yardage. Lance Pavlas played most of the second quarter, completing four of seven passes for 25 yards. He was also intercepted twice.
Osgood hit 8 of 15 passes and ran for 110 yards. He accounted for 53 yards on A&Ms closest approach to a score, a 77-yard march that died on the 2-yard line.
LSU marched 98 yards to Jones touchdown after that goal-line stand.
Appalachian St 38
Citadel..................14
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Bobby Fuller passed for 228 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as Appalachian State opened its Southern Conference championship defense with a 38-14 victory over The Citadel.
The victory extended Appalachian States regular-season conference unbeaten streak to 19, dating back to 1985 when the Mountaineers lost to Furman. Appalachian State went through the 1987 Southern Conference regular season without a loss in seven games, but lost to Marshall in the NCAA Division I-AA semifinals.
Two of Fullers touchdown passes came in the last 63 seconds of the first half to cap a 24-point outburst and give the Mountaineers a 31-7 halftime lead in their season opener.
Fullers first scoring pass was a 14-yard pass to Ritchie Melchor with 1:25 left in the first quarter. The Bulldogs tied the score with 8:28 left in the second quarter when Gene Browns 8-yard touchdown run topped a 75-yard drive.
Kevin Armstrongs 9-yard scoring run with 5:15 left in the half broke a 7-7 tie and Bjorn Nittmo added a 51-yard field goal with 2:50 left in the second quarter to spark Appalachian States runaway.
After a Citadel punt. Fuller hit Nate Young on a 64-yard pass play with 1:03 left in the half. Nittmo added the third of his five conversions.
The Bulldogs fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Appalachian State cashed it in with Fullers third touchdown pass, a 2-yard toss to Joe Briggs with 27 seconds left before the half.
Adrian Johnson scored on an 8-
yard run in the third period for The Citadel, also playing in its season opener. Reserve quarterback Lance Redding threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to Kevin Armstrong for the Mountaineers final score.
Tulane...................33
Tn.-Chattanooga......19
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two quick third quarter touchdowns, on a 93-yard kickoff return by Michael Pierce and 59-yard punt return by Mitchell Price, launched Tulane to 33-19 victory Saturday over Ten-nessee-Chattanooga.
Tulane, a major college independent, had been heavily favored over its Division 1-AA opponent in the college football sweason opener for both teams, but couldnt shake off the Moccasins until the touchdown returns by Pierce and Price late in the third quarter.
Chattanooga took^an early lead, scoring on its first possession when Brad Patterson hit Kelvin Philpot for a 11-yard touchdown to cap a 76-yard drive.
Terrence Jones, who completed 17 of 26 for 295 yards and 2 touchdowns on the day, scrambled for a 12-yard touchdown to get Tulane on the board on its first possession.
Jones hit Jerome McIntosh for a 17-yard touchdown the first quarter and found the junior wide receiver again in the second quarter for a 27-yrd score.
Chattanooga kicker Dennis Waters added field goals of 37 and 43 yards, and tailback Andre Lockhart had a 1-yard toucdown run in the third quarter to wrap up the Moccasinss scoring.
Quarterback Stan Nix tried to pass for the conversions on both (Chat
tanooga touchdowns, but was unsw-cessful.
Furman.................38
S. Carolina St............0
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Tailback Bobby Dougherty rushed' for 103 yards and two touchdowns and Julius Dixon blocked two puiks to lead Furman to a 38-0 victory over South Carolina State on Saturday.
Daugherty, who missed all of last season with a knee injury, scored Furmans first touchdown when he took a pitch from quarterback ' Patrick Baynes and rolled around right end untouched for 22 yards with , 10:23 left in the first quarter.
The touchdown run by Daugherty, a sophomore from Swannanoa, N.C.,, followed a blocked punt by Dixon that was recovered at the South Carolina > State 22-yard line.
Furman made it 10-0 two posses-. sions later when Mike Wood con-, nected on a 21-yard field goal with'
1:59 left in the opening quarter.
Two plays into the second quarter, fullback Kennet Goldsmith put Furman up 17-0 when he rushed up the middle, broke outside for 35 yards and crossed the goal line.
The Paladins, who had 310 yards rushing, added to their lead midway. through the second quarter when Dougherty scooted off the left side for, five yards and scored with 7:43 left.
Dixons second blocked punt led indirectly to Furmans next score, which came with 1:50 left in the third, quarter when Greg Key took a 5-yard pass from Baynes.
Furmans final score came with 13:54 left in the game when tailback Richie Harris caught a 19-yard T) pass.
Cavaliers Topple Indians 31-23
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Tailback Marcus Wilson scored touchdowns on Virginias first two possessions of the second half and the Cavaliers kicked off their 100th year of football with a 31-23 comeback victory over William & Mary Saturday ni^t.
William & Mary, a Division I-AA school which had won the last two meetings between the two teams, built a a 17-10 halftime advantage behind the passing of John Brosnahan and the running of Allan Williams.
Virginia put together a 75-yard, seven-play drive on its first pwses-sion of the second half, with Wilson running 20 yards up the middle to tie
William & Mary 7 10 3 3-23
Virginia 3 7 14 7-31
VirFGInderliedZl W4MWilliams 1 run (Christie kick) VirMcGonnigal 30 pass from Moore (Inderliedkick)
W&M-FG Christie 43 W&MMehre 8 pass from Brosnahan (Christie kick)
VirWilson 20 run (Inderlied kick)
VirWilson 4 pass from Moore (Inderlied kick)
W&M-FG Christie 53 W&M-FG Christie 22 VirMoore 1 run (Inderlied kick) A-32,000
the game at 10:55 of the third quarter.
On William & Marys first play from scrimmage after the ensuing kickoff, Virginia linebacker Ray Savage stripped the ball from Ray Kingsfield and the Cavaliers Phil
Thomas recovered at the Indians 18-yard line.
(Quarterback Shawn Moore ran 18 yards for a score on the next play, but the touchdown was called back by a holding penalty. Five plays later, Moore hit Wilson on a 4-yard scoring
pass for a 24-17 Virginia lead midway throu^ the quarter.
William & Mary, also playing in its season opener, responded with a 44r , yard drive that ended when Steve Christie tied his own school record with a 53-yard field goal.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penal ties-yards Time of Possession
W&M Vir
16 20
35-88 47-232
181 167
23 13
17-28-0 13-21-1
3-51 4-39
RealTbiosL Unieal
3-2
2-24
27:39
1-1
8-75
32:21
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - WUliam & Mary, Williams 10-30, Shelton 6-23, E. Davis 6-17, Green 6-17, Argo 1-14, Brosnahan 6-5. Virginia, Wilson 20-102, Moore 13-75, Morgan 7-42, Greggs 4-11, Goodwyn 2-5.
POSING William & Mary, Brosnahan 15-22-0-165, Argo 2-6-0-16. Virginia, Moore 13-21-1-167.
EECEIVING - William & Mary, Mehre 4-62, Lewis 4-51, Shelton 1-28, E. Davis 4-24, Williams 3-18. Virginia, Morgan 2-54, McGonnigal 2-46, Finkelston 4-42, Dempsey 2-14, Wilson 3-11.
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Rose Rallies By Cardsf 26- 7 3
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer
The Rose-Jacksonville high school football rivalry is alive and well. In fact, it seems to get better with age.
' The two teams, both Eastern
Mwerhouses a year ago, locked loms again Friday and while Rose came out with a 26-13 victory, it was anything but easy.
The two teams played to a 13-13 tie in the first half, but Rose took advan
tage of some Jacksonville mistakes in the second half to score twice and hold off the Cardinals.
The two teams split a pair of games last year, wiUi the Cardinals ending Roses state championship hopes
Moore Yardage
ftose High School tailback Timmy Moore (34) picks up yardage against Jacksonville Friday night at Daniels Field. Moore recorded his second 150-yard plus game against the Cardi
nals in a 26-13 victory. Jacksonvilles Dennis Shepard (30) closes in at left. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)
Farmville C. Overtakes Redskins For 20-18 Win
By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer
* ROBERSONVILLE - Two plays. Thats what made the difference
Friday night as Farmville Central defeated Roanoke 20-18 in a non-(wnference high school football ^me.
* The win boosted the Jaguars to 2-0 for the season, while the Redskins, playing in their season-opener, fell to (Kl.
* Trailing 18-14 with just under two minutes to play in the game, Farm-Villes freshman fourth-string quarterback Lamont Parker connected with Reggie Barrett for a 70-yard scoring strike to boost the Jaguars into the lead for good.
The Jaguars other big play came iO the waning moments of the first half when third-string quarterback Jeff Tyson hit Barrett for a 58-yard completion to the Redskins 1-yard line. Daryl Wilkes did the work from there going over for the touchdown with 48 seconds left before intermis
sion. The two-point conversion run by Farmville failed leaving Roanoke ahead 18-14 at the half.
Take away those two plays and the Redskins dominated the game, giving up only 36 yards rushing for the entire game and only three other yards through the air.
The Redskins also dominated the game in time of possession, reeling off 60 plays to only 30 by the Jaguars.
Overall, I think Roanoke deserved a better fate, Farmville head coach Dixon Sauls said. But youve got to give our team credit for finding a way to win it. This is the second week in a row that weve found a way to win a game (the Jaguars defeated North Edgecome last week, 16-13).
I dont know what to say, Roanoke head coach Dock Ayers said following the game. Maybe it just wasnt meant to be. In the first half, I thought we played about as good as we could possibly play. Our penalties just seemed to upset the flow of the game.
The Redskins were penalized 10 times for 87 yards, including a key false start call on a fourth and one play late in the game. Following the infraction, the Redskins were unable to pick up the first down, setting up the Jaguars heroic winning pass.
Roanoke broke out on top first in the game when quarterback Jimmy Brown scampered in on a keeper from eight yards out, capping off a nine-play, 58-yard game-opening drive. Levy Jones PAT attempt was short leaving the Redskins on top 64) with 7:20 remaining in the opening quarter.
Roanoke coughed the ball up on its next possession and Farmvilles David Shackleford picked up the loose ball and returned it,to the Redskin 6-yard line.
One play later, Wilkes went in from five yards out to knot the game at 6-6 with 2:47 left in the opening period. Tyson then connectea with Barrett
(See JAGUARS, B-11)
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with a 7-6 win in the sectmd round of the playoffs.
I think we had some people come of age tonight, said Rose coach Chip Williams, whose team wasnt really tested in a 36-7 win over Eastern Wayne last Friday. Coming in (to the season) we had some people who
We made some mist^es, but we played hard and we were successful.
Other than a 63-yard touchdown run by Tim Moore early in the game. Rose had little success offensively through much of the first half.
Most of the offense over the first two quarters was generated by the Cardinals and running back Ted Elliott, who had 104 of his 150 yards rushing al<mg with both (rf his teams touchdowns in the first half.
Elliotts first touchdown was set up courtesy of a blocked punt. Rose was punting from its own 25 on the play, but Wayne Bledsoe blocked the punt and Jacksonville took over at the Rose 11.
We were real excited about the first half, said Jacksonville coach Chuck Martin. We felt we could play with them in the second half. But the mistakes we made to start the second half, with the turnovers and the kickoff return Where we lost the ball hurt. We had too many mistakes.
Its not that the kids didnt play hard. We just have to eliminate mistakes.
Actually, the first miscue that hurt the Cardinals was allowing Rose to score the tying touchdown in the waning moments of the first half.
After Elliott scbred with iust over two minutes to go until naiftime, Jacksonvflie kicked off to Rose, giving the Rampants the ball at their own 37.
A 16-yard run by Moore got Rose rolling and Moore then hhuled in a 17-yard pass frdm Jmie Brwington to put the ball at the ^yard line.
Brewingtoh then hit Eric Murris on a 30-yard lob paK into the corner of the end zone to tie the score at 13-13 with 18 seconds remaiing in the half.
Its got to be a great lift, Williams said. Coming off the sidelines, Jamie said we were going to score.
The success carried over into the second half for the Rampants, both offensively and defensively.
We made some defensive adjustments, Williams said. We went to 10-man front with one man deep and put some more pressure on them (up front). I thought we pulled together as a team. Our offensive line dominated the line of scrimmage.
Rose came out in the second half and marched right down the field on its initial drive, but bogged down inside the Cardinal 20 and seemingly came away empty.
But on Jacksonvilles ensuing possession, Moore unloaded on quarterback Corey Hatchell, who fumbled the ball away to Roses Teipr Miles at the lO-yanl line.
Given a second chance. Rose
quickly turned the gift into a score as Moore went in from six yards out. Robinstms kick was good and Rose led for the first time since the first quarter, 20-13.
Roses final score came at the opening of the final quarter. The Rampants took possession with just under two minutes remaining in the third period and quickly went backwards.
But with a third-and-22 situatiim facing them right in the face. Rose came up with the right call. Moore took the ball on a pitch right and sucked the defense in before lofting a long pass to Morris, who was all alone behind the Cardinal secondary. The play was good for 54 yards to the Jacksonville 42 and eight plays later Rose was in the end z<me again as Brewington passed one yard to Abram Lang for the score. The kick failed.
That pass by Timmy was the key to the game, Williams said.
In enect, it broke the Cardinals. As long as they were only one score down, they were still in the game, but a two-touchdown deficit was a bit much to overcome.
Jacksonville lost its starting quarterback Charles Pierce to legal problems before the season opener and has used the 14-year old Hatchell at quarterback and then struggled to beat 2-A White Oak, 7-0.
Thats all part of the game, Martin said. We Knew wed have to play better in the second half. Im very proud though. We came a long way in a week.
I have all the respect in the wofW for them, Williams said. They played tough all game. That running back (Elliott) is probably one of the better ones ywill see. Their defense was probably one of the best well see. Theyve had some adversity and
I think theyve handled it well. Moore led the Rose rushing attack with 1^ yards and two scores, along with the 54-yard pass to Morris. |
Jacksonville J.H. Rose
15...................First Downs...................14
50-158. .1 Rushes-Yardage .........29-172
21................Passing Yar(fe................13R
21...................Return Yards...................9
2-11-0.................Passing.................7-13-0
2-34.0 Punts-Average............4-16.B
4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................6-fi
080 Penalties-Yards.............5-58
Jacksonville.......................7 6 o 0-13
J.H. Rose...........................7 6 6 0-26
Scoring; ,
R Moore 63 run (Robinson kick) i J Elliott 3 run (Owens kick)
J Elliott 15 run (kick failed) '
R Morris 30 pass from Brewington (Robinson kick)
R Moore6 run (kick failed) !
R Lang 1 pass from Brewington (kick failed) )
Individual Leaders >
Rushing; R Moore 16-152, Williams 6-29, Hines 2-16; J Elliott 42-150, Austin 6-
27-
Passing; R Brewington 4-11 37; J Hatchell 2-11-0 21 i
Receiving; Morris 3-92, Lang 3-29
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Warriors Shock Panthers In OT
LEGGETT North Pitt, after scoring 49 points last week in its opening game, rumbled between the 20s and struggled inside them, finally bowing in overtime to 1-A North Edgecombe, 13-7, in an overtime football game Friday night.
The Panthers, who exploded in the fourth period last week, came up with only a dud this time around, as they failed to score in the overtime period after the Warriors had scored first to take the lead.
North Pitt moved the ball well, rushing for 336 yards on 61 carries. But, when it was needed, the Panthers fell short.
North Edgecombe scored first in the game, as quarterback Orlando Whitaker connected with Rodney Conyers for a 42-yard touchdown )ass in the first period. Kevin Lyons ticked the extra point.
North Pitt came right back, however, to score and tie it up before the period ended. The score came on a 53-yard gallop by Bill Hardison. Dave Sawyer added the PAT to tie it at 7-7.
And it stayed that way the rest of regulation play with neither team offering another threat.
In the overtime. North Edgecombe took the ball first and when Larry King fumbled the ball into the end zone on the second play, Lyons was there to recover it for the score. The Warriors failed to convert on the extra point, but it didnt prove fatal for them.
Instead, the North Edgecombe defense held its own, refusing to allow the Panthers entry into the end zone, pulling out the victory.
King led the North Edgecombe offense with 138 yards on 24 carries. Michael Daniels led North Pitt with
15 carries for 99 yards.
- Now 1-1, Conley travels to D.H. Conley on Friday.
North Pitt N. Edgecombe
1 6...................First Downs...................10
61-336..........Rushes-Yardage..........28-135
0..................Passing Yards..................82
3...................Return Yards...................2
0-1- 0..................Passing..................4-10-1
, 2-32.5............Punts-Average............4-35.3
1- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1
7-52.............Penalties-Yards.............2-20
North Pitt......................7 0 0 0 0-7
North Edgecombe..........7 0 0 0 613
Scoring:
NE Conyers, 42 pass from Whitaker (Lyons kick)
NP Hardison 53 run (Sawyer kick)
NE Lyons recovered fumble in end zone (kick failed)West Craven...........24Greene Central........20
VANCEBORO - Lee Becton ran for 231 yards on 24 carries and scored all four of his teams touchdowns to lead 3-A West Craven to a 24-20 win over 2-A Greene Central in high school football action Friday night.
Becton staked the Eagles out to an early 12-0 lead with a 15-yard scoring run in the first quarter and added a ,17-yard scamper for another six points early in the second quarter.
The Rams got on the board with 4:02 remaining in the first half when Anthony Dupree scored from four .yards out, but the kick failed leaving it 12-6.
Becton picked up in the third quarter where he left off in the first half. With just under 10 minutes to go in the third period, he broke a 54-yard scoring run to make it 18-6.
Greene Central rallied to within 18-12 when Timmy Wilkes scored on a two-yard run with 3:15 left in the quarter, but West Craven countered quickly. Becton scored on a 69-yard run with 1:48 to go in the period to make it 24-12.
The lead held until late in the game when Kris Radford connected with -Kenny James on a 39-yard pass play Tor a touchdown with 28 seconds left Tn the game. Cornelius Hill ran in the conversion to provide the final margin.
Radford hit 9-17 passes for 97 yards and one touchdown for the Rams. Ram safety Brian Harris had five solo tackles, four assists and two fumble recoveries.
Greene Central falls to 0-1 while West Craven moves to 1-1. The Rams return to action Friday at home against 3-A North Lenoir.
Greene Central West Craven
7....................First Downs ..............7
28-80...........Rushes-Yardage...........41-238
102.................Passing Yards.................5
27...................Return Yards............. 0
10-184).................Passing.................2-6-1
7-28.0............Punts-Average............3-37.0
2- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-3
5-35.............Penalties-Yards.............8-60
Greene Central.................0 6 6 826
West Craven.....................6 6 12 0-24
Scoring:
WC Becton 15 run (pass failed)
WC Becton 17 run (run failed)
GC Dupree 4 run (kick failed)
WC Becton 54 run (run failed)
GC Wilkes 2 run (kick failed)
WCBecton69 run (kick blocked)
GC Jones 39 pass from Radford (Hill run)Washinoton
.29
iat<-------Plymoutn...............28
PLYMOUTH - Washington High School scored in the final minute and a half of the football game to pull out a 29-28 victory over 2-A power Plymouth Friday night in a nonconference contest.
Plymouth took an early lead in the game, 14-0, before the Pam Pack rallied and finally tied it up in the third period at 21-21. Plymouth regained the lead with just over three minutes left before Washington scored the final TD of the game and added ^e fateful two-point conversion to gain the win.
This was a big win for us," Coach Bob Hanna said. They have a pretty good football team and we got down 144) in the first four minutes. It put a Shock on us.
But the kids kept plugging away and Im proud of them, Hanna said.
Plymouth got on the scoreboard early as Tim Collins raced 45 yards for the first scoring play and Nicky Alexander added the PAT. Gerald Puckett then scored the first of three touchdowns on a five-yard run for the Vikings. Alexander again kicked for a 14-0 lead and only four minutes had elai^edinthegame.
But Washington struggled back to score before the quarter ended. David Williams took the ball over from 18 yards out to trim it to 14-6.
Plymouth extended its lead to 21-6 with a second period touchdown as Puckett got into the end zone for the second time on a three-yard run. Alexander again added the PAT.
Washington added its second
touchdown before halftime as Ryan Jones dove in from the one. Jones then passed to Ray Pippin for the two-point conversion, trimming the lead to 21-14.
The Pam Pack drew even in the third quarter, scoring again. Tyron Lodge raced 45 yards for the touchdown and Derick Curtis added the conversion to knot it at 21-21.
But Plymouth scored with 3:05 left in the game to seemingly wrap it up'. Puckett went in from the four and Alexander against kicked the PAT for a 28-21 lead.
But Washington again rallied, scoring with 1:17 remaining on a one-yard Damion Moore run. Moore then scored the conversion on a run to give Washington its first lead in the game, 29-28.
Todd Black then sealed the win by intercepting Plymouth to wrap it up.
Moore finished the game with 107 yards on 26 carries for Washington while Jones completed nine of 15 passes for 128 yards.
Washington, now 2-0, plays at home against Pamlico on Friday.
Wasbington Plymouth
14...................First Downs...................13
50-240..........Rushes-Yardage..........28-179
128................Passing Yar&................155
0-15- 2.................Passing.................7-15-2
1-27. 0...... Punts-Average............1-30.0
1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................l-l
10-85.............Penalties-Yards.............9-70
Washington........................6 8 7 82
Plymouth.........................14 7 0 728
Scoring:
P Collins, 45 run (Alexander kick)
P Puckett, 5 run (Alexander kick)
W Williams, 18 run (kick failed)
P Puckett, 3 run (Alexander kick)
W Jones, 1 run (Pippin, pass from Jones)
W Lodge, 45 run (Curtis kick)
P Puckett, 4 run (Alexander kick)
W Moore, 1 run (Moore run)Perquimans............40Williamston..............3
HERTFORD Perquimans High School took the old cliche The best offense is, a good defense to heart Friday night against Williamstons Tigers.
The Pirates rolled to a 40-3 victory over Williamston in the nonconference game, scoring four of its six touchdowns on defensive plays and setting up another with the defense.
Williamston got on the scoreboard first in the contest as Chris Coudreit kicked a 28-yard field goal. It was to
be all the scoring the Tigers, would produce.
Perquimans let the l^ers know that the defense was going to be a factor in the second period when William Foreman recovered a Williamston fumble at the Tiger 24. Tyvoice Coston scored from the seven minutes later for a 6-3 halftime lead.
The third period saw the Perquimans defense score three times. First Foreman blocked a punt and recovered it for a 14-yar<f scoring play, boosting the score to 12-3. Jevone Coston then returned another Williamston fumble 37 yards for a score and Tyvoice Coston scored the
(See AREA, B-1)
'Advanck
9k
Chargers Run Past VikeSf 24^7
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton spotted D.H. Conley a 7-0 first quarter lead, then came roaring back to grind out a 24-7 victory in the cross-county football rivalry Friday night.
Tony Reeves scored twice in the fourth period to break open an 8-7
game and put it out of reach. Reeves scored on runs of five and eight yards and also added a two-point conversion. The other Charger touchdown came on a two-yard run by Ronnell Peterson, who also added the two-pointer afterwards, then caught a two-pointer from Terry Dixon after Reevesfirst score.
Conleys only score came on a 90-
yard bomb by Scott Seymour to Junior Farrow in the first period, with Andy Fassett adding the extra point.
Maybe people will listen to me when I say that were young, Conley coach Steve Craft said. Were a year or two away.
The Vikings, except for a couple of
plays, were totally held in check by the Charger defense. Conley finished the game with 182 yards in total offense, but nearly half of that came on the touchdown pass. Another big chuck came on a 37-yard run by Anthony Stevenson.
The Vikings also proved to be their own worst enemy, piling up 102 yards in penalties, including six for personal fouls.
We wanted to be aggressive, Craft said. When you come down here (Ayden-Grifton), you have to be aggressive. We stressed it, and maybe we overstressed it too much. Im very disappointed in that.
Both Craft and Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell agreed that the big difference was in the line. Basically we got beat up in the line, pure and simple, Craft said. We made a lot of mistakes and weve got a lot of re-evaluating to do.
I thought we did a better job of blocking tonight, ChapMll said. We moved the ball well on the ground. We had a few breakdowns in
Around The End
Ayden-Grifton's Ronnell Peterson (44) carries the ball around his left end for the first Charger touchdown Friday night as Ayden-
Grifton defeated D.H. Conley, 24-7. Conleys Rem arto Rodgers (30) is blocked off on the play. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Second Week Of Play One To Remember For
Preps
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer
The second week of the 1988 North Carolina high school football season may be remembered for a long time to come.
In Charlotte on Friday night, four people, including a coach, were wounded during the Charlotte Gar-inger-West Charlotte game that was eventually suspended.
-In Ronda, the Surry Central-E. Wilkes game was postponed after a wwer line overheated, causing the ightstogoout.
In Gastonia, defending 3-A state champion Shelby opened its season - with of all things - a 0-0 tie against 4-A Gastonia Hunter Huss.
In Bath, the 1-A Pirates used their wishbone offense to near perfection, rushing for 498 yards in their 52-6 victory over Jamesville.
In Goldsboro, Danny Allen scored on a 10-yard run in the third overtime period to lift Wilson Hunt to a 25-18 victory over Eastern Wayne. The contest was tied 6-6 at the end of regulation.
And in Fayetteville, the second half of the Fayetteville Smith-Durham game was reduced from
12-minute to 10-minute quarters with a running clock as Smith had taken a 72-point lead after three quarters.
Witnesses said the Charlotte shooting came out of a fight on the West Charlotte side of the field. Four people were taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital, including West C^rlotte assistant coach John Overcash, who was wounded in the left leg, according to Amy Farugia, a hospital spokeswoman.
In 4-A action. Garner ran the states longest winning streak to 17 games Thursday night with a 32-0 victory over Clajdon.
After a sluggish 7-3 victory last week, perennial power Greensboro Page is now 2-0. Lamont Cheek scored a pair of touchdowns rushing and pass^ for two more to lead Page to a 33-22 victory over Fayetteville Byrd. The victory was Pages 44th straight in regular-season play.
Greensboro Grimsley is now 2-0 after running back Shawn Brown rushed for 152 yards and scored three times in a 42-19 victory over 3-A power Burlington Williams.
Asheville Reynolds got 407 yards on the ground in its 42-19 victory over
Skyland Roberson. William Collins led the way with 202 yards.
Fayetteville Smith has two shutouts to its credits after blasting Durham 72-0. In the first 17 minutes of the contest, quarterback Rovell McMillian threw for three scores and Sebastian Small ran for three more.
After snapping Whitevilles 15-game winning streak last week, Scotland County didnt find the going as easy Friday. Fayetteville 71st opened its season with a 30-14 victory over the Fighting Scots.
Mistakes hurt Shelbys effort against Hunter Huss in the 3-A ranks. The closest the Golden Lions got to scoring was on their first possession when two penalties forced a 27-yard field goal attempt by Chad Maddox, who missed badly.
Our linemen missed blocks, our running backs missed holes and we
(See PREPS, B-11)
linebackers.
But we ran a lot of traps and cross-bucks and power plays and when you can run them well and shut down the penetration, you know your line is doing well, Chappell said.
Chappell said he had a ^eat deal of faith in his defensive line, too. I think its going to hold us in place until the offense really comes along. Not that the offense was that shabby against the Vikings, totaling 250 yards overall, all but 14 on the ground.
Ayden-Grifton drove down early but Conley stopped them a yard short on a fourth and three play at the nine with 5:36 left in the first quarter.
After the first play gained a yard to the 10, Seymour faked well at fiie line and found Farrow wide-open well beyond the secondary and that was all it took.
Conley was on the board with 4:34 showing and Fassetts kick made it 7-0.
We just got faked on the power play, Chappell said. The safety was supposed to stay with the man, but he got fooled by the fake (han-doff) and went up thinking run. Craft was pleased with his quarterbacks play, noting that he was five of 10 and several of those were right on target and simply dropped.
Ayden-Grifton churned out the yards on the next series, driving down for the go-ahead score. One of the Conley ^rsonal fouls got it started, moving the ball to the Charger 43 to get it going.
Peterson raced 16 yards on third down to the Viking 32, but the Chargers were flagged for illegal procedure on the next play back to the 37. They overcame that on a nine-yard run by Peterson on fourth and one.
Peterson finally went around the left end for two yards for the score. Before the kick could be made for the PAT, Conley was called for encroachment, and Ayden-Grifton elected to go for two, with Peterson running the same play for flie (wo and the go-ahead points.
With 9:44 left in the half, it was 8-7. Conley later moved to the Charger 28 before a personal foul again cost them. Another chance fizzled when Seymour was intercepted at the Charger six.
Early in the third period, Conley coniey Ayden-Grirum
again drove, reaching the 27 before *;........... Down 20
agata fdtering hen Kelvin Uon
sacked Seymour to end theseries. 0..................Return Yards...................20
That started the next Charger s-io-i.................Passing..................1-2-0
score, a u^y, ^yard drive -agam hel^ along by a personal foul call, whicl) wap tacked on the end of a 13-yard run by Peterson.
Reeves,'vflio carried fives times in the series for 35 yards, got the final five with 10:00 remaining in the game for the score. Dixon went to Peterson for the PAT, running it to 16-7.
Less than three minutes later, the Chargers again had it back at their own 46, and drove for the final touchdown with 3:01 left. Aaron Hai^r had the longest run in the series, for 12 yards, and Reeves again scored, this time from the eight. Reeves also ran over the PAT for the final 24-7 margin.
Reeves finished the game with 103 yards on 18 carries to lead all rushers.
The victory evened the Ayden-Grifton record at 1-1 while Conley is 0-1.
The Chargers travel to 4-A Kinston on Friday while Conley has its home opener against North Pitt.
8-102 ..Penalties-Yards 3-25
D.H. Conley......................7 0 0 07
Ayden-Grifton...................0 8 0 1024
Scoria;
DHC Farrow 90 pass from Seymour (Fassett kick)
AG Peterson 2 run (Peterson run)
AG Reeves 5 run (Peterson pass from T. Dixon)
AG Reeves 8 run (Reeves run)
Individual Statistics Rushing: DHC Tumage 8-11, Stevenson 10-73, Streeter 3-10, Swmour 2-(-17), Bradley l-(-9); AG - Reeves 18-103, Woodard H-43, Harper 14-60, Peterson 9-47, T. Dixon l-(-7).
Passing; DHC - Seymour 5-10-1114; AG T. Dixon 1-2-014.
Receiving: DHC Farrow 1-90, Conger 1-5, Clemons 1-4, Streeter 1-1, Merritt 1-14; AG D. Dixon 1-14,
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Results...
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 4,1968
B-lf 3
(Continued From B-9)
two-point PAT. Scotty Mitchell finished off the third period with a 41-yard return of an interception with Coston again running the PAT to boost the eadto28-3.
Darnell Mallory returned another interception 73 yards in the fourth period and Michael Jordan scored on a 64-yard run to close out the scoring.
The loss drops Williamston to 0-2 on the year. The Tigers play at home against Bertie on Friday.
Williamston Perquimans
8....................First Downs....................5
33-93 Rushes-Yardage 28-133
75.................Passing Yards ...........17
13.................Return Yards.................226
9-28-3..................Passing..................2-8-1
6-23.3............Punts-Average ........5-21.6
3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2
14-90.............Penalties-Yards.............7-60
Williamston.....................3 0 0 03
Perquimans....................o 6 22 1240
Scoring:
W-Coudriet28FG P T. Coston 7 run (run failed)
P Foreman 14 blocked punt return (run failed)
, P J. Coston 37 fumble return (T. Coston run)
P Mitchell 41 interception return (T. Coston run)
P Mallory, 73 interception return (kick failed)
PJordan, 64 run (run failed).
Swansboro.............46
Chocowinity.............0
SWANSBORO Walter Purvis scored three touchdowns and a cou-- pie of two-point conversions to lead Swansboro to a 46-0 romp over Chocowinity in high school football action Friday night.
Purvis lugged the ball 30 times for 196 yards in the contest as he piled up 22 points in the game.
Purvis got his first touchdown in the opening period on a five-yard run. Gary Greene then pulled in a 28-yard pass from Fred Meadows for the second touchdown. Meadows ran over the PAT to make it 14-0 at the end of the period.
Swansboro posted two more scores in the second period, both by Purvis. He scored from the four and from the 10. Robert Johnson ran over the PAT after the second score and the
Preps,,,
(Continued From B-10) .
couldnt throw the ball it was a nightmare on offense, said Huss Coach Jim Swayney, whose team was held to 59 total yards and three first downs.
Forest Hills, the 1984 2-A state champs, has it rolling in 3-A this year. Lonnie Leak rushed for 183 yards and scored twice and Chris Staton, added 124 yards and two scores as the Yellow Jackets, 2-0, ' rolled past Monroe Parkwood 47-6.
New coach Craig Kiser has East Lincoln at 2-0 after its 28-14 victory over West Rowan. Wing back Scott Killian keyed the victory with TD catches of 82,57 and 69 yards.
The running sensation so far this season has to be West Cravens Lee Becton. The sophomore rushed for 222 yards on 22 carries and scored four times in the Eagles 24-20 victory over Greene Central. Becton had 244 yards last week in his first prep start.
Southwest Edgecombe is 0-2 for the first time in 10 seasons after losing to Northern Nash 42-20. Issac Brake scored three times, rushed for 155 yards and had 97 yards receiving in the victory.
In 2-A, defending state champion Whiteville had Friday night off.
So did defending 1-A champion Murphy. But Swain County, smarting from last weeks 30-7 loss to 3-A Canton Pisgah, crushed Rosman 61-7. The Maroon Devils built a 55-0 halftime lead and piled up 499 total yards.
Andrews ran the states longest losing streak to 23 games after losing 47-13 to Copper Basin, Tenn.
Jaguars...
(Continued From BS)
for the two-point conversion giving the Jaguars an 8-6 advantage.
Roanoke then marched 49 yards in 11 plays to retake the lead with just over 10 minutes left in the first half. Fullback Bernard Hudgins, who finished the game with 110 yards rushing on 25 carries, punched across the score with a 1-yard plunge. The two-point conversion run by the Redskins failed leaving the score at 12-8. pi After holding Farmville on its nextLr possession, the Redskins moved out in front 18-8 when tailback Donald Daugherty, who rushed for 82 yards on seven carries, broke loose down the left sideline for a 77-yard touchdown run at the 6:24 mark of the second quarter. Once again, Roanoke fallec to add on the conversion points when Hudgins was stopped shy of the goal line.
Farmvlllr Roanoke
4....................First Downs....................10
26-36...........Rushes-Yardage...........55-263
131.................Passing Yards.................0
25...................Return Yards...................6
3-4-0...................Passing...................0-54)
3-30.6............Punts-Avera^............3-15.3
3- 2......... Fumbles-Lost.................5-2
4-17 .............Penalties-Yards.............104W
Farmville rentral............J 0 6-20
Roanoke........................... 12 0-18
Pirates led 28-0 at the half.
David McCall was on the receiving end of a 29-yard Meadows touchdown pass in the third period, with Purvis scoring on the PAT. Later in the period, a host of Pirate tacklers snowed Chocowinity quarterback Dale Cole under in the end zone for a safety to run the lead to 38-0.
Curtis Turner scored from a yard away in the final period with Purvis again getting the PAT to round out the scoring.
Chocowinity offered only one scoring threat in the game, moving to the 19 late in the contest.
Now 0-2, the Indians return home Friday to host Mattamuskeet in their opening Tobacco Belt Conference game.
Chocowinity Swansboro
4....................First Downs....................22
22-40. Rushes-Yardage...........46-300
25................Passing Yards................169
0.........
.Return Yards...................62 ding the PAT.
Evans scored the first touchdown with a 72-yard scamper in the first quarter. Marcus Lacey provided the two-point conversion. Bryan Tuten addM anottier big play with a 37-yard touchdown run. That left the Pirates in a 14-0 lead at the end of the first period.
Bath added two more scores in the second quarter. Stephen Waters scored on a 25-yard run and Tuten passed to Pooh Woolard for the conversion. Lauris Joyner then scored from four yards out to up the lead to 28-0 at intermission.
Evans scored both of Baths third quarter touchdowns, converting runs of five and six yards into scores. Joyner and Tuten both added two-point conversions to raise the lead to
m.
Bath closed out its scoring with a one-yard plunge by Bill Ambrose in the final period, Jerome Bailey ad-
. <
Todd Ellis Accepts Hype,
Looks Forward To Season
'ti
it'
3-13- 3.................Passing.................6-13-1
5-30.2............Punts-Average............1-33.0
1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0
4-3 0............Penalties-Yards............15-113
Chocowinity....................0 0 0 00
Swansboro.....................14 14 10 8-46
Scoring:
S Purvis 5 run (pass failed)
S Greene, 28 pass from Meadows (Meadows run)
S Purvis4 run (pass failed)
S Purvis 10 run (Johnson run)
S McCall 29 pass from Meadows (Purvis run)
S Safety (Cole tackled in end zone)
S Turner 1 run (Purvis run)
Baf h 52
Jamosvillo 6
JAMESVILLE Jay Evans ran for three touchdowns to lead Bath to a 52-6 romp over Jamesville High School Friday night in a nonconference meeting between the two Tobacco Belt Conference teams.
For Jamesville, it was the opening game of the 1988 season.
Jamesville avoided a shutout on the next play as Michael Duggins returned the kickoff 75 yards for the Bulletsonly score.
Jamesville, 0-1, returns to action on Friday, traveling to Roanoke.
BaUi Jamesville
26...................First Downs ..........10
48498 Rushes-Yardage...........31-68
0..................Passing Yiirds..................68
0-2- 0..................Passing.................6-19-2
04).0 ...Punts-Average.............5-38.5
1- 0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1
9-75.............Penalties-Yards.............2-30
Bath..............................14 14 16 852
Jamesville......................0 0 0 66
Scoring;
B Evans 72 run (Lacey run)
B Tuten 37run (run failed)
B Waters 25 run (Woolard, pass from Tuten)
B Joyner, 4 run (run failed)
B Evans 5 run (Joyner run)
B Evans 6 run (Tuten run)
B Ambrose 1 run (Bailey run)
J Duggins 75 kickoff return (kick failed)
By Kl( K SCOFPE F Sports Writer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Let the hype begin.
South Carolina junior quarterback Todd Ellis already is being touted as a Heisman Trophy candidate and was the cover boy on several national preseason football publications.
But Ellis hasn't let all the hype go to his head. After all. he remembers the criticism he came under after last season s :i0-13 loss to Louisiana State in the Gator Bowl.
And theres his girlfriend, who wasn't quite as impressed by her very own cover boy.
*I brought a couple of them home one day after they hit the stands." he said, i showed my girlfriend, and she looked at them, thought 1 didn't look very good in the pictures and put them down.
"So. it gets you humble right away."
Ellis, who is on track to become the .NCAAs top all-time passer, helped lead the Gamecocks to an 8-4 record last season - their best mark since 1984 when they were 10-2.
But all most fans remember is the final game against LSU. Ellis hit 28 of 47 passes for 304 yards. But. he also had four passes intercepted. And the Gamecocks lost.
"You have to keep things in perspective." Ellis said. "1 can remember after the Gator Bowl, where there was not one thing written in the world good about me. Things come around and go around.
"Preseason covers dont mean anything to me, said Ellis, who is
the Gamecocks' best candidate to win the Heisman since running back George Rogers did it in 1980. "I bet magazines for years probably have been drooling since George Rogers to have somebody incredible that they can put onamagazine.
"They know theyd sell a million copies in South Carolina. Ellis said. "Believe me, that had a lot to do with it probably.
Ellis has the numbers to support being touted as one of the nations best quarterbacks. Last year, the 6-foot-3, 203-pound Greensboro, ,\.C.. native hit 241 of 432 passes for 3,206 yards and 10 touchdowns. In tWo years, Ellis has connected on 446 of 772 passes for 6,226 yards and 30 TDs.
Ellis already holds the school record for career passing yards, attempts and completions. In all. he has set 22 school records in a career thats just 23 games old. '
Ellis also is on track to break the NCAA record for career passing yards set last year by San Jose States Todd Santos, who threw for 11,423 yards in his career.
But one statistic that stands out nearly as much as his passing yards is his interceptions. He has thrown one interception for about every 16':-passes. He threw 24 interceptions last year and has 46 in two years, compared with 30 TDs.
Part of the problem may have been the run-and-shoot offense* a high-risk and high-excitement offense that depends heavily on a quarterbacks athletic ability to make plays while on the run. The offense also emphasizes downfield passing and
doesnt offer much variety other than a standard one-running back set. * 7
This year, the Gamecocks have - ;
scrapped the run-and-shoot in favor
of a multiple, or pro style, offense similar to that run by thp NFLs San Francisco 49ers. The new offense will ' feature a multitude of different sets, ^ from one running back and four receivers to three tight ends and twq running backs.
"I think where the run-and-shoot was almost a reactionary offense where you had to be a good athlete, ,
you have to kind of feel your way through this offense. The (pro style) offense is very efficient, very mechanical. Ellis said. "We should be more balanced."
Whether the offensive change wilt mean fewer interceptions is a question only the season will answer. Ellis cant be blamed for every interception hes thrown. But no one knows better than Ellis that playing quarterback means receiving an unfair amount of praise and criticism.
"Theres only so many things I really relate as a total thing to me, Ellis said. "Maybe thats terrible. I shouldnt be saying that. That doesnt mean I don't take any responsibility for it. I take responsibility for every interception, even though there are other things that go into it.
"Of course I think I threw too many " interceptions, but then again I look back and I was disappointed with a lot of the balls I threw. But you know',
I put the ball up (4:J2) times last year. That's a lot of times to put the ball in; to the air. A certain percentage are, going to be intercepted." - * ^
R Brown 8 run (kick failed)
FC Wilkes 5 run (Barrett pass from Tyson)
R Hudgins 1 run (run failed)
R Daimherty 77 run (run failed)
FC Wilkes 1 run (run failed)
FC Barrett 70 pass from Parker (run failed)
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Dennis Conner Looks For More Glory
SAN DIEGO (AP) Dennis Conner bulled his way to the top of the yacht racing worid by out-working, out-spending and out-sailing his com{^titors. And he makes no apologies for it.
At 45. Conner is still driven by his credoof "noexcuselolose."
That thirst for winning is embodied in his latest defense of the America's Cup in which he has abandoned his sailing past to skipper a catamaran against New Zealand merchant banker Michael Fav's maverick challenge in a 90-foot waterline single-hulled sloop.
Designers commissioned by Sail America, defense manager for the San Diego Yacht Club, turned to the dual-hulled boat as the best hope for avoiding a repeat of Conner s excruciating 1983 Cup loss to the Australians. The Aussie victory-broke the United States' 132-year hold on the sailing trophy.
"We didn't have a choice. We couldnt build a boat like Fay's because we didn't have time." said Conner, the first man to lose the cup and win it back. He sailed the SDYC's 12-meter entry to victory over Australian defender Kookaburra 111 last year.
New Zealand is protesting the unprecedented use in Cup competition of a catamaran, claiming it has an inherent speed advantage over the Kiwi monohull.
Conner downplays the New Zealand contention that the best of three race series, starting Wednes
day off San Diego, will result in one of the greatest mismatches in Cup history. And even if it does, he has little sympathy for Fay, whose surprise July 1987 challenge led to the court-ordered regatta.
"Hes made a mess of the Americas Cup. " Conner said, noting that even after the race series is decided on the water Fay can go back to court to seek disqualification of the defender.
"I like Michael Fay. He's a clever person, a fierce competitor," said Conner. But Im a sailor and hes an attorney. It's only natural that wed like to get each other in our respective territories.
"Our job is to handle the on-the-water activities. 1 am just working on my little area, the sailor's area, which has been shrinking, shrinking, shrinking. The other areas of the America's Cup pie are becoming more and more important."
Though some regard the upcoming regatta as a "freak show" because of the disparate vessels. Conner believes something positive can come out of rancor.
"All of this excitement and energy is certainly good for the Americas Cup and for sailing." he said. "This would otherwise have been a year... in which Americas Cup stock would have been at a low ebb. Instead weve had a tremendous interest in the Cup.
"Its really a very sophisticated game of life. Conner said of Cup competition. "We're just in a constant evolution of change. People that don't like the change are going to get
left behind because theres going to be change. "
Considered the most experienced 12-meter sailor in the world. Conner revolutionized yachting, bringing to the sport an unprecedented zeal for work and preparation.
Over four Cup campaigns, Conner took the lead in recruiting corporate sponsors, bringing in millions of dollars in contributions to finance his syndicates and purchase the best sailing technology available.
Cup purists raised questions about Conners reliance on corporate sponsorships. claiming the Sports amateur image was sullied with the advent of the big-money campaign.
But the multimillion-dollar Cup campaign has become a fact of life. Again, Conner has recruited ma|or corporations to back his $7 million effort against New Zealand. Another $6 million is being spent by Sail America to stage the event.
The criticism, Conner said, he has heard before. But the way he looks at it, theres no such thing as trying too hard to win. and he said he'll do anything within the rules to achieve that bottom line.
"Im striving for excellence." Conner said. "I think people that dont like it are the ones I'm beating. Those are the ones Ive heard be critical of too much effort." I To say that Conner, who has reaped fame and fortune from his America's Cup success, took the idealism and romance out of the sport is unfair, says friend and colleague John Marshall
"You cant compete at a world standard in any sjrrt if youre not driven. Dennis was simply a guy who was ready to make the commitment, said Marshall, design coordinator for the 1988 defense as well as Conners successful 1987 challenge against the Australians that returned the Cup to the United States.
"Ten years before Dennis Conner, you could be a superstar in sailing on a leisurely basis. Dennis brought that commitment to sailing. If it hadn't been him. it would have been someone else. Theres just no room for compromises any more, but that intensity will drive the sport forward in technology and skills."
Though Conner never has sailed a catamaran competitively, designers decided that the dual-hulled boat was the only alternative given New Zealands head start in constructing its boat, a 132-footer that is the biggest yacht built for Cup competition in 50 years.
Despite Conner's lack of catamaran experience, there was no
hesitation in selecting him to skipper the defender.
I dont think theres anybody in the world that has more experience performing in the competitive atmosphere of the Americas Cup than Dennis Conner, Marshall said. "What it takes to win under that* pressure was the vital first thing we considered.*
For his part, Conner said handling the 60-foot catamaran is much the same as steering any other vessel.
"Its still a sail boat." he said. "It handles like a small boat compared to a 12-meter and all my life Ive sailed small boats."
The son of a commercial fisherman and raised in a modest home in the shadow of the San Diego Yacht Club, Conner naturally gravitated toward the water.
It was an attractive nuisance. When I went to play. 1 went to play around the water. said Conner.
Refining the skills he learned as a youngster. Conner sailed to a bronze medal in the Tempest Class in the 1976 Olympics. He won two Star Class
or
I
World Championships, including i stunning showing in 1977, when h< tallied five straight wins against ai 89-boat field. To this day, he regard that as his single greatest sailing achievement.
Off the water, Conner runs a drapery manufacturing and interior design firm as well as his own spor' * marketing company, walks his dog i the mornings and spends time wit his wife and two daughters.
His focus now, though, is on the Cup. and even though the upcoming regatta has been marred by bitterness, Conner said he remains ei tranced by the thrill of competitic the organizing of the defense and t training regimen for the crew.
"I enjoy all aspects of it, said Conner, but most of all, he said, H like to race. "
"Im competing against the best businessmen in the world, the Michael Fays, the Alan Bonds. Theres some really high-powered guys in this arena. How else can a poor carpet salesman compete against them?
The Man In Charge Of The New Zealand Challenge
SAN DIEGO (AF) - Thirteen years ago. Michael Fay was fired from his first banking job after an insubordinate outburst before his bosses, who lagged him as a disruptive influence.
Fay, 39. went on to build personal fortune as one of New Zealand's most successful merchant bankers, a fortune that has enabled him to buy an island retreat, build a mansion for his family and provide the wherewithal to pursue with financial abandon sailing s greatest prize; the America's Cup.
But when it comes to his pursuit of the Cup, Fay retains his maverick reputation.
Fay's New Zealand entry, a 132-foot-long sloop that resembles a rocket ship, will meet the Dennis Conner-skippered defender, a 60-loot catamaran with a wing sail, in a best of three series off San Diego starting Wednesday.
Both boats represent a radical departure from the 12-meter yachts used in Cup competition for the past 30 years. New Zealands boat is the biggest yacht built for an America's Cup event in .50 years while a dualhulled catamaran never before has been used m the Cups 137-year histo-ry.
The regatta arose from a court order last November in which Fay's surprise challenge, initially spurned by Cup defense officials at the San Diego Yacht Club, was ruled valid.
Kducated as an attorney. Fay practiced law in New Zealand tor six months before getting bored and quitting to join Securitibank of .Auckland as a manager. But he was troubled by what he termed the banks rigid hierarchy and traditionalism, which he believed stifled initiative
One day m 1975. he let the bank directors know just how he felt "I went in there and told them, If I was in charge of this organization, the first thing I would do is fire you guys. Not one of you guys is a merchant banker and you're all talking through your backsides. " said Fay, Two hours later, one of the directors came downstairs and said. 'We find your altitude disruptive. We don't think this company can grow with that sort of approach, so you can pack up now. You're desk will Ije cleared for you. Heres your wages tor the week Youre terminated,'" Fay's first stop that Friday afternoon after the firing was a pub across the street On the next Monday, he opened his own office, hired a .secretary. and ilum took in a partner, David Kichwhite.
Since then, the two have built Fay. Kichwhite & Co.. Ltd.. into one of Neu Zealand's biggest financial institutions. employing Kio people in eight cities The .New Zealand financial press estimates Fay and Kichwhite each are worth about $175 million, making their money from their firm's mainline business of putting deals together through securities trading, loan arranging, and the raising of venture capital.
While making money retains its attraction. it is the pursuit of the (up that now consumes Fay. who with some input from partners has spent roughly $27 million during two campaigns over the past four years "Ive learned an awful lot from the Aftierica's Cup." said Fay, a novice sajlor whonaturally developed a keen interest in water sports as a yiwth on the'sland nation He also will bt part of the challenging yachts
rail team, which sits on the challenging yachts hull wings during the race to provide ballast.
Ive realized what it takes just to achieve something at this level of competition, the commitment, the dedication the resources, the planning. the skills that need to be developed. the motivation to put sailors on the water every day - all to build up to one thing only a yacht race, said Fay.
"Then you take a chance with the elements. One little slip, one breakage of gear, one wind shift you pick wrong and all that effort goes down. I cant find it anywhere else. Its magical. Its a bit hard for people who maybe haven't watched the Cup or yacht racing. But it's hard to find in any other sport the buildup, the intensity thats required to get to the start line."
Fay has committed $12 million to his latest Cup campaign. He says, though, the effort is doomed to failure on the water although it still has a chance in court, where he intends to press his claim that the catamaran is an unfair and illegal defender.
And if the catamaran ultimately is disqualified?
Id take the Cup down to Mercury Bay (site of the sponsoring Mercury Boat Boat Club) and say, Well, they didnt sail the right boat. Id wait for the first challenge, then get out there and defend it." Fay said. If we get challenged in a 12-meter, well defend in a 12-meter. If we get challenged in a catamaran, well defend in a catamaran...
Fays trips to court have made him the scourge of the San Diego Yacht Club and its defense manager. Sail America.
Ken Poovey. the legal counsel for the yacht club, likened Fays bid for the Cup to the tactics a corporate takeover artist who pushes people aside in the frenzy to make an acquisition.
"With respect to those views, I think theres too much emotion and not enough common sense." said Fay. "I think the San Diego Yacht Club has to remember they only won the right to defend the Americas Cup. We re the first challenger. OK, it might not have fitted with their plans but its right to challenge.
"I dont think there has been an ambush Theyve been challenged to a match and if you read the Deed of Gitt (the (up rules document), it wcomes very clear to you that the whole thing is challenger initiated.
Fay concedes his boat has little or no chance against the Stars & Stripes catamaran because, "the facts of life are that multihulls beat monohulls,
He protested the defenders claim that the deed does not specifically bar catamarans, but on July 25 the same court that validated his challenge ordered the two sides to race lirst and return to court later if a dispute remained over class of boat,
The bickering f)etween the two sides over the defenders boat and Fays promise to return to court on the catamaran issue has just about eliminated any semblance of the "friendly competition" among nations promoted by the deed.
"I sometimes think, Oh my God, how long can we go on? " said Fay.
"I suppose deep down theres a part of everyone of us that at times you
think It would be nice to just go sunbathing. It would be nice to wake up in the morning to have a day like a normal human and dream of something other than the Americas Cup.
But I don't know how to back up. I said we re going to win it. We havent done it yet. so theres a job to do. Theres unfinished business."
Wind direction
America's Cup: The Course
Authorized vessels only
Races 1 and 3
40 nautical miles, windward-leeward 20 nautical mites
La Jolla Mission Bay
San Diego
Spectator [ ^
: boats
(Race 2 only)
13 nauticat miles -
Race 2
39 nautical miles in a triangle
Authorized vessels only
PACIFIC
Coast Guard vessel Q
Spectator boats
OCEAN
Start and finish
Yellow buoys mark starting area ^3 Line is between i
orange flag on
starters'boat and " nearby orange buoy.
Turns
Marked by eight-foot orange buoys. Other craft must remain half a mile from buoys.
mt
Mike Gordon/Los Angeles Herald Examiner
'v^ ^ s*
A
For Just $1.00, Give a Child More Insight Into the U.S. Government.
Federal Facts - a poster designed to increase a childs awareness of the election process and the hierarchy of the Federal Government -has been prepared by The Daily Reflectors Newspaper In Education Department and is being offered to parents and teachers to use with their children during this election year.
For only $1.00,* you will receive this color poster which includes short definitions of each department of the government, historical information concerning our national emblems, and party affiliation information. PLUS, as an added bonus, lessons for all grade levels will accompany your order.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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Major League Baseball Notes
By The Associated Press Bart Giamatti seems certain to be the next commissioner and his promotion could come next week at the owners meeting in Montreal.
Giamatti has had strong backing since being named National League president in 1986 and commissioner Peter Ueberroth is one of those giving support. The owners might form a search committee in Montreal, but Ueberroth may direct them to dispatch with the formalities and make the move now. That would speed the transition process and put the key players in place as management and labor try to head off a strike or lockout before the 1990 season.
Tim Raines has been negotiating a contract with the Montreal Expos reported to be worth more than $6 million over three years. Raines says he's close to an agreement. On Wednesday, arbitrator George Nicolau ruled the owners conspired not to sign free agents after the 1986 season. Raines was one of those free agents and could be declared a free agent again after this season.
"1 didnt want to test the market then (in 1987) and I dont want to this time, but if I have to I will. Im sure there will be some takers this time because the owners probably dont want to go through the same ordeal again, Raines said....
Philadelphia catcher Lance Par
rish says he will wait until penalties are decided before getting excited about winning the collusion case. As a result, Parrish could become a free agent when the season is over. He signed a one year contract for 1988 at $1 million with the Phillies and again is performing far below his major league batting average of .261, 23 home runs and 77 RBI.
Im very disappointed with the way Ive performed since Ive been here. The club got me to do a better job, Parrish said. If Parrish takes the free-agent route, he may be headed back to Detroit.
After delivering the Collision II decision, Nicolau wanted to avoid sitting at home while all of the baseball world tried to contact him. So the arbitrator went to a place where he thought he would be unnoticed the game between the New York Mets and the San Diego Padres at Shea Stadium. He was right. No one noticed. ...
Pennant Fever
Detroit acquired Fred Lynn from Baltimore on Wednesday to help in their {^nnant drive and the Tigers are still looking for more power. Manager Sparky Anderson says the Tigers are considering acquiring Ron Kittle from Cleveland.
Wed love him even if we cant use him for the playoffs, Anderson said., Kittles a good hitter, and right now.
Mofa Now Living Childhood Dream
AUBURN. NY. (AP) - Andy Motas childhood was a kids dream come true. He spent his summers at Dodger Stadium hobnobbing with the stars of his fathers era and went to just about every Los Angeles home game.
My dad always got to the park early, and me and my brothers went with him, says Mota, who was the Dodger bat boy for four years. Id be out in the outfield shagging fly balls, and my brothers and I would pitch batting practice to each other. Then the big-leaguers came and took their batting practice. We shared a lot of time with them in the clubhouse and talked. It was an unbelievable experience.
At 22. Andy Motas summers havent changed much. He still goes to the ballpark every day, shags flies, fields grounders and takes his turn in the batting cage. The difference now is that hes one of the stars - for the Auburn Astros of the Class A New York-Penn League - and he plays his home games at rickety old Falcon Park in this central New York city.
In an era when familiar last names from the past keep popping up on rosters across the minor-league landscape - names like Griffey, Hundley. May, Rivers and Roseboro - Andy Mota is starting to show signs of living up to the legacy his father left in 19 years as a ma-jor-leaguer.
Heading into this, the final week of the regular season, he led the league with 89 hits and a .357 average, was tied for second in runs scored with 50 was tied for third in RBIs with 41, and had a 17-game hitting streak.
Thats a dramatic improvement over last summer, when he batted just .263 and drove in only 14 runs in 70 games for the Astros.
Ive had more success than last yjear. and I attribute that to the fact that I have one more year of experience. says Mota, who this season has a team-leading 30 stolen bases in 36 attempts. Coming out of college you don t know what to expect, vou re making an adjustment to playing every day, which you dont do in college, longer bus rides, dif
ferent fields, and better pitching.
Youve got to work hard for yourself to get better because theres no one there to force you, said the right-handed-hitting Mota, who at 5-10 and 180 is built along the lines of his father. As you get more success, like whats happened to me, you get more confident, the butterflies are gone.
The butterflies. Its only natural for the son of a former major-league star to feel them.
im sure he has additional pressure, says Astros Manager Frank Cacciatore. You try to excel to your fathers proportions. And hes got a couple of brothers that are playing. So Im sure theres a little bit of a rivalry there and a little bit of additional pressure, but he handles it well.
Manny Mota is currently the batting instructor and first-base coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers, but he is probably best remembered as one of baseballs premier pinch hitters, collecting a major-league record 150 pinch-hits. When he retired in 1982, he left with a lifetime batting average of .304.
When Andy Mota, who was born and raised in the Dominican Republic, left the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference last year he departed as a batting champ with an uncertain future.
I didnt know whether I was going to get drafted or not because I wasnt playing defense, I was DHing, says Mota, who batted .377 for Fullerton State in 1987. I didnt know if that was going to be a negative or not, so I was surprised to be picked up in the 12th round, to tell you the truth.
Astros scout Doug Deutsch, who signed Mota, was naturally impressed by his hitting ability. But he saw something other scouts apparently overlooked.
His intelligence was something above everybody I saw, Deutsch said.
Motas first year at Auburn probably didnt turn out the way he had envisioned it would, but there was an underlying reason for his ordinary performance.
Olson Picks Up Win First Time On Mound
SEATTLE (AP) Gregg Olson, who gave up a shot at pitching for the U S Olympic team when he came out of Auburn, may never get an easier victory in the major leagues than he did in his first game.
Olson, who signed with the Baltimore Orioles organization, made his major league debut Friday night. He pitched one inning and came away with a big W, Only hours after being called up by the Orioles from the minors, the right-hander relieved in the eighth inning with Baltimore down 3-1 against the Seattle Mariners.
The game was in the Kingdome, a covered stadium with one of the shorter home-run ranges in the majors.
The first batter he faced was power hitter Steve Balboni.
I saw Balboni play a couple times with the Royals, Olson, 21, reflected after the game. I knew all about his home runs and everything, I cant believe I struck him out.
But he did, and he struck out the next batter, too. and held the Mari
ners scoreless. The Orjoles then rallied with three runs in the ninth inning and won 4-3.
I was anxious to get the ball to the plate and try to get through the inning, Olson said. We were behind when I pitched, but when we started scoring some runs in the ninth, I realized I could get a win. Thats when I started getting nervous.
Reliever Tom Niedenfuer replaced Olson for the ninth inning, and got the final three outs for his 16th save.
I was naore nervous when Niedenfuer was pitching than when I was on the mound. said Olson. I got real excited when he got the final out. The choice to replace reliever Mark Thurmond with Olson just seemed like the right thing to do, said Baltimore manager Frank Robinson.
Why not? It seemed like the perfect time, Robinson said. It didnt look like we would get much more off (Seattle pitcher Mike) Moore. The game was still in the balance. I thought it was a great time to get his fe^ wet.
we could use some power, something weve been lacking all season....
At midseason the New York Mets decided Gene Walter couldnt do the job as the left-handed middle reliever and went shopping. General Manager Frank Cashen was interested in Ricky Horton of the Chicago White Sox because he was a southpaw and always tough against the Mets when pitching for St. Louis. The Mets figured they would get their left-hander and also keep him off the roster of an opponent. The White Sox, however, asked for pitcher Dave West or infielder Gregg Jefferies and that price was just too high for New York. Instead, the Mets claimed Montreals Bob McClure on waivers. This week, Horton was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for a player to be named later. Now the Mets may have to
worry about Horton in the playoffs.
Anyone Need Tickets?
Facing the possibility of being the first major league team in three years to draw fewer than one million fans at home, the Atlanta Braves have begun offering a variety of discount tickets and special admissions to boost attendance. The offers range from free tickets for former prisoners of war to sharply reduced ticket prices for students.
Like Father, Like Son Pittsburghs Barry Bonds has led off with a home run seven times this season and 15 times in his two-year major league career. His father, Bobby Bonds, shares the major league record for leadoff home runs with Rickey Henderson with 35.
Stat Corner The Chicago Cubs lead the NL with
40 triples. The last time the Cubs led NL in triples was 1910 with 84. ... Houstons Nolan Ryan has 10 or more strikeouts in 180 games during his 21-year career. In Ryans last four starts, Houston has scored a total of four runs. .In those games, he has 36 -strikeouts in 28 2-3 innings, with one loss and three no decisions.... Gary Carter caught his lOOth game of the year Monday for the Mets. Its the 12th straight year Carter has caught 100 or more games.... The Mets have had 17 one-hitters in their history but never a no-hitter.... Chris Sabo has 39 steals, the most by a rookie since rookie Gary Redus had 39 in 1983. The Cincinnati rookie record was set in 1909 by Bob Bescher, who stole 54.... The New York Yankees were 9-20 in August, matching their record for
most losses in the month, set in 1917, when they were 7-20. Their worst rcord percentage-wise was in 1908, when they were 6-19.... Jose Canseco is the first Oakland player to reach the lOO-RBI mark in three straight seasons.... Wade Boggs was O-for-lO as Boston dropped three straight to Oakland. He has a career mark of .238 ( 3l-for-l30) at Oakland Coliseum. ... Infielder Jeff Kunkel made his major league pitching debut for the Rangers, retiring the side in order in the ninth against Minnesoth Wednesday. Kunkel became the first position player to take the mound in franchise history - counting the Washington Senators expansion team established in 1961. The New York Mets are now the only team in the majors that has not used a position player as a pitcher.
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Witkpiicks t All-Time Low, SmeUNTER it's Not time To Inflate Kill ^
jm B-15
By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) The director of and Wildlife Service , the point system for this year is merely 'designed 25 years ago iucks.
, Frank Dunkle said, .j^heii duck populations are near all-Ime lows, is not the time to help in-Mate the kill.
He also said he is changing the (proposed regulations on pintails for /(his fall and hinted the season on those popular ducks may be kept closed in 1990.
1. The other major unexpected change in this falls regulations, to be pfficially issued this week after the ,pnnual comment period, is to eliminate the 30 minutes of hunting time jiefore sunrise each day.
The final regulations are to be sued by the Secretary of the Interi-I or early this week. Dunkle said in a {telephone interview from his { Washington office' Thursday hes { changed the regulation on pintails so [ that instead of a shortened, split
season on pintails, with a limit of two males in the last part of the season,
,'the limit will be one bird of either sex I daily throughout the regular season, [jt Dunkle said he had proposed the
?: split season as one way to allow some : hunting and protect the declining pintail population, estimated to be a re-f cord low 2.58 million.
He said that in meetings with
waterfowl groups, I said it is S: perfectly OK with me to go back to };pne bird of either sex throughout the , eason, provided that if they know
hat if pintail populations continue to all, the next step is to close the
season, as it now is closed on can-vasbacks.
I was offering a stepdown to no birds three years from now instead of a stepdown next year to no birds, he said.
This year has been one of changes upon changes in the duck hunting regulations. The four flyway councils recommended certain regulations, which usually are approved by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
But Dunkle surprised many observers by making them even more restrictive, dropping the point system and substituting bag limits based on number of ducks. The point system assigns each species a number of points, sometimes different for drake and hen, and setting the limit by number of points.
When hunters get angry about the regulations, they blame him, not the flyway councils, Dunkle said.
When Im going to catch the devil over something, he said, hell hav a say in that something.
If Ive made any errors, I can assue you that Im going to err in favor of that waterfowl population, he said.
The goal, he said, was a reduction in the harvest of at least 25 percent because of three years of drought in the countrys key duck production areas.
The point system, he said, led to a numbers game and warfare among regulators on the numbers of points to assign different species, he said. A critical issue this year was the points to assign a mallard drake.
He said the change in shooting hours is tied to the suspension of the point system.
Under a point system, he said, the
Outdoors
Angela Bland
^ f Waterfowl Regulations Set
* The N,C. Wildlife Resources Commission on Monday set the waterfowl seasons for 1988-89 that include a 10-day reduction in the duck season, a 30-minute cut in hunting time and one duck less in the daily bag limit.
Waterfowl biologists say the restrictions, forced by a severe drought, are necessary to protct the brood stock of many waterfowl species so populations can rebound next breeding season.
This falls migrating duck population will be the second lowest on record, according to a report issued by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Canadian Wildlife Service.
Wildlife biologists say the long-term drought and habitat degradation have ' combined to reduce the fall flight to 66 million birds. That is down substantially from the 1987 index of 74 million birds.
The Fish and Wildlife Service issued its guidelines for states in the Atlantic ^ Flyway, allowing a 3(Hlay duck season and a three-duck daily bag limit. Last
Pear, North Carolina had a 40-day duck season and a four-duck daily bag mit.
Because of the drought conditions in the northern United States and central 7 Canadian prairies where ducks nest, seasons and bag limits were cut severely
* inallflyways.
The Fish and Wildlife Service also cut the half an hour before sunrise from the daily hunting time. This year, hunters may hunt waterfowl only from sunrise until sunset.
Violations of any waterfowl regulation, including the sunrise to sunset provision, will mean an automatic revocation of the persons hunting license, in addition to other fines and penalties provided by the courts.
' Were calling on our waterfowl hunters to respond positively to these stringent reductions in seascms and bag limits and to realize that strict compliance with these measures is necessary to ensure that the future of water-Jowl hunting is secure, said Charla Fullwood, executive director of the Wildlife Commission.
^ The unusually poor conditions for waterfowl this year require strict measures and we will be giving our full effort to firm and impartial enforce-{ ment of these rules during the season, he added.
Hunting dates adopted^ the Wildlife Commission include:
Sea Ducks: Oct. 1 - Jan. 14
* Canada Geese: Jan. 21-31 east of Interstate % r C Snow and Blue Geese: Nov, 3 - Jan. 31
Brant: Oct. 13-15, Nov. 24-26, Dec. 15-Jan. 7
Swans: Nov. 3-Jan. 31
4 The federal framework restricts the number of certain species of ducks that Vnay be taken in the daily limit of thr^. Only one may be a olack duck, hooded merganser or hen mallard and no more than two may be wood ducks. Special restrictions limit hunters to one pintail of either sex duriiu the first seven lays, no pintails during the mid-season and two male pintails during the last Seven days.
Waterfowl hunters are required to buy a $5 state waterfowl license for the irst time in North Carolina in addition to the federal stamp. Lifetime sport-iman license holders do not have to buy the state license.
The Canada goose season was cut to 11 days, which is five days less than last ear, and will be closed west of Interstate 95. The Canada goose bag limit will in at one per day. The snow goose, brant, swan and sea duck seasons will tain the same number of days and bag limits will remain the same.
The areas in which hunters will be required to use non-toxic shirt will expand this year to include waterfowl hipounaments on North Carolina game lands. The other areas where steel shot is required are Beaufort, Currituck, Pamlico and Washington counties ; Mattamuskeet, Swan Quarter and Cedar Island national wildlife refuges; Cape Hatteras National Seashore Recreation Area; Butner-Falls of the Neuse Game Und and the New Hope Game Land.
By 1991, waterfowl hunters in all of the United States will be required to use non-toxic shot. Federal wildlife officials predict the requirement will sharply reduce the mortality rate of ducks and other waterfowl that have ingested lead shot from feeding areas.
' The Wildlife Commission, acting on the authorization of the Fish and Wildlife Service, will issue 6,000 permits this year to hunt tundra swans. A special permit and tag is required to hunt swans. Only one swan may be taken during the season and it must be tagged and reported.
Hunter Safety Course Offered
Many North Carolina sportsmen who travel beyond the states borders to hunt are finding a problem they didnt expect. After months of planning a trip hunting elk in Colorado, hunters from North Carolina may arrive there and be refused a license because theyve never passed a hunter safety course.
Thirty-nine states now require hunter safety courses before a license may be purchased. North Carolinas hunter safety program is voluntary, so many older hunters have never enrolled.
Each year, the Commission provides these courses for hunters planning to travel totrther states to hunt. Information about these courses may be obtained by contacting a local wildlife officer or writing to the Division of Enforcement, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C78U.
The following is a schedule of courses being held statewide;
Aug. 31, Sept. I: R J. Reynolds High School Agriculture Department in Winston-Salem ^m 6-9 p.m.
Sept. 13-16: Marine Resource Building in Manteo from 7-10 p.m.
M^ys, Wednesdays and Thursdays during September at the Fort Bragg campus of Fayetteville Tech.
i*
hunter can shoot any bird, pick it up and figure the number of points it is worth. Under a conventional bag limit, he has to, in many cases, identify the bird before shooting.
It seemed pretty important that you see what you were shooting, Dunkle said.
He said there is data to prove the 30 minutes before sunrise isnt a significant factor in hunting and theres also data to prove most ducks are killed in that 30 minutes.
Either argument, he said, lends itself to eliminating that 30 minutes, but you might have to change your hunting tactics some.
Barring any last-minute change the 1988-89 season may start no earlier than Oct. 8 and must close no later than Jan. 8.
The season will be 30 days in the Atlantic and Mississippi Flyways, down from 40, with a limit of three birds, down from four. -The Central Flyway will have a 51-day season on the high plains, down from 67 days, and 39 days on the low plains, down from 51 days, and the Pacific Flyway will have a 59-day season, 66 in the Columbia Basin, down from 79 days.
Bag limits will be three birds in the Central Flyway and four in the Pacific Flyway.
The states set their seasons within the federal framework.
1st Billfish Benefit Set For Sept. 2
By The Associated Press The first annual Morehead City Billfish Benefit Tournament is scheduled for Sept. 2-5 with all proceeds going to the construction of Caring House, a home for outpatients being treated at Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, organizers of the event said.
The entry fee for the twoKlay tournament is $1,500 and covers dock fees at the Morehead City Yacht Basin, a cocktail party on Friday, seafood cookout Saturday, benefit dance on' Sunday and coc^out Monday. A $2,000 prize will be awarded to the boat with the highest point total.
Along the Noi^ Carolina coast last week. Tropical Storm Chris kept most offshore boats docked but was a boon to inshore fishermen in some areas.
Weve had a lot of puppy drum around the last few days, which well give credit to the storm, said Hardin Crouch of the Jolly Roger Pier in Topsail Island. Theres b^n a good many puppy drum in the surf.
Here is a look at how selected areas fared last week.
4. Hatteras Dave Hissey of the Pelicans Roost said the water was too rou^ for offshore fishing, but reportedf fair catches inshore.
Theyre catching drum at Ocracoke, sheepshead in the sound, speckled and grey trout also in the sound, Hissey said. Inshore theyre catching flounders, croakers, sea mullets and spot.
Southport At the Long Beach Pier, Jim Ratcliffe also said offshore fishermen were hampered by rou^ seas but inshore fishermen were having better luck.
They have been catching a few bluefish, flounder and trout down at the inlet but its been so rough, the boats cant get offshore, Ratcliffe said.
Topsail Island Besides the puppy drum. Crouch reported a lot of activity with spots and croakers.
The spots and croakers are biting good out there, he said.
Crouch also reported catches of Spanish mackerel and whiting.
Nags Head Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fishing Pier said the remnants of Tropical Storm Chris helped the fishing in his area.
This little front moved in here and got everything stirred up metty good, he said. Its suppmea to be clearing now.
Were getting some of the best croakers of the summer. The spots are still around, although theyre small. Weve had small Spanish and bluefish, too.
Earlier in the week they were getting some king mackerel off the pier.
McCann also reported catches of flounder.
Ofshore boats are still getting white and blue marlins and sailfish, bluefish, he said. Dolphin, they have been hard to come by the last couple of weeks.
Swansboro
At Dudleys Marina, weather continued to wreak havoc with fishing, John Dudley said.
Its decent when you can get out, but its been such bad weather. Weve had so much rain and wind, you cant do any fishing to speak of, Dudley said. Last weekend we had some nice kings show up, a couple of sailfish caught inshore. Weve nad a krt <rt pu|H|)y drum inside here.
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SCOREBOARD
W lANK IFNANAIUr
Atejor League Baseoall
Detroit
Boston
New York
Milwaukee
Toronto
Cleveland
Baltimore
W
75
74
70
72
68
65
47
87
.556
.552
.526
.518
.500
.485
.351
a-Uiane oioia Karin Mundinger Diane Dickman Shirley Kurlohg Carolyn Hill Sarah LeVeque Meg Mallon Ste^nie ParM lg Lori Garbacz Rebecca Ward
By The Assodaled Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away
2-8 Lost 3 42-26 33-34 toTdwce Lost 1 "
Lost 1 Won 5 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1
Oakland
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Texas
Chicago
Seattle
W
85
76
71
69
60
58
55
4
5
7'i 9'g _ 27'^ .
West Division Pet GB LlO
z-4-6
z-3-7
z-8-2
5-5
6-4 z-5-5
.625
.563
.526
.511
.448
.433
.404
- 6-4
8'2 13'2 15'2 24 26 30
45-23 29-37 Diane Daugherty 37-30 33-33 Cindy Ferro 41-30 31-37 Sherri Steinhauer 34-33 34-35 Tombs Purtzer
9Q.1Q Janiee Oibson
iQ S Therese Hession 18-50 ,Amelia
Cathy Morse Laurel Kean Debbie Hall a Pattie Hass
36-30
29-37
Streak Home Away Won 1 44-24 41-iW z-5-5 Won 2 39-28 37-31 t - ;: - -
6-4 Lost 2 38-29 33-35 Alcott
7-3 Won 1 32-34 37-32 SclSav
z-4-6 Lost 4 33-35 27-39 Bradl^'^^
4-6 Lost 2 34-35 24-41 ^
Won 1 30-37 25-44 __
40-37-77
41-36-77 30-39-77
38-39-77 36^1-77
37-40-77
39-38-77 41-36-77 39-38-77
38-39-77
37-40-77 3MO-78
41-37-78
42-36-78
38-40- 78
42-37-79 44-35-79 41-36-79
43-37-80 41-39-80 38-44-82 43-45-88
ONS
DNS
DNS
DNS
4-6
New York
Pittsburg
Montreal
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LlO
TPA Scores
.597
.530
.511
.4%
.467
.403
- Z-8-2
9 11'2 13'2 17'2 26
JACKSONVILLE. Fla (AP) - Scores Saturday in the fiist round of the TPA 17th Q 7 I rtc# 1 07 71 7a 77 Annual $25,000 Jim DentFrank Hampton
Yi OA Celebrity Open pl^ed on a par-72. ..iOO-
5-5 Won 2 35-30 33-35 yard. Jacksonville ach Golf^rse:
Streak Home Away Won 2 44-23 36-31
Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta
W
77
72
70
70
67
46
West Division
z-5-5
z-7-3
2-8
Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 3
33-33 33-34 33-35 30-37 32-35 22-45
Pet
.575
.533
,522
GB
88 .343
z-<ltenotes first game was a win
5'j
7
7
10
31
LlO Streak Home Away 5-5 Lost 3 36-31 41-26
4-6
z-7-3
z-3-7
z-7-3
3-7
Won 1 Won 4 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1
40-28 32-35 36-31 34-33 40-28 30-36 39-28 28-39 23-43 23-45
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ertday'sGanies Cleveland 4. Chicago 3.13 innings Milwaukee S, Detroit 0 Toronto?, Texas 6 Minnesota 6. Kansas City 3 Baltimore 4, Seattle 3 California 3, Boston 2 New York 4, Oakland 1
Saturday's Games Late Game Not Included Toronto 7. Texas 4 Chicago at Cleveland jpd., rain Minnesota 8, Kansas City 6 Oakland 5. New York 4 Milwaukee?, Detroit 3 Seattle 1. BaftimoreU BostonatCalifomia, (n)
Sunday's Games . Chicago (Perez 11-8 and Long 6-9 at Cleveland (Black 4-3 and V^tt 8-4),Jt, 1:05 p.m.
Texas (Witt 6-8) at Toronto (Musselman 5-3), 1:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Higuera 12-8) at Detroit (Terrell7-ll), 1:35p.m.
Kansas City (Aquino l-tf) at Minnesota (Straker 2-4), 2:15 p.m.
New York (Dotson 9-8) at Oakland (Stewart 16-11), 3 p.m.
Baltiitaore (Ballard 7-11) at Seattle (Taylor 04)), 3 p.m Boston (Clemens 15-10) at California (Petry 3-6), 3:05 p.m.
Monday's Games Seattle at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. O)icagoat Milwaukee, 2:35p.m. Geveundat New York, 4:05p.m.
, Boston at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit. 7:35 p.m.
California at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m.
. OaklandatTexas,8:35p.m.
PGA Golf
OAKVILLE. Ontario (API - Scores Saturday through the third round of the $750.000 Canadian Open on the par-72, 7,-102-yard, Glen Abbey Golf Clubcourse:
Ken Green
Jay Delsing Bod Tway Scott Verplank John Huston Larry Rinker Barry Jaeckel D A Weibnng Larry Mize Jeff Sluman Don Pooley Greg Powers
Wayne Gracty Bil r
Gla^
Morris HaUlsky Tom Ehrrum Mike Olivan Lennie Clements Steve Jones Leonard Thompson Wayne Levi
Curt Byrum Mark Wiebe
A
NATIONAL LEAGUE Frtd^'s Games
* Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5 Montreal 10, San Francisco 0 New York 8, Los Angeles 0 . San Diego 7, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh I St Louis 2, Houston 0 Saturday's Games Late Game Not Included New York 2, Los Angeles I Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4 San Diego 5, Philacfelphia 2 Pittsburah at Atlanta, ppd., rain Houston 10, St. Louis I San Francisco at Montreal. (n) Sunday's Games Pittsburgh (Dunne 6-11 and Madden 04D at AtlanU (Mahler 9-12 and Puleo 3-3),2,1:10pm.
San Francisco (Reuschel 17-7) at Montreal (Martinez 15-10), 1:35p m.
Los Angeles (Hershiser 18-8) at New York (Cone 14-3), 1:35p.m.
San Diego (Show 11-11) at Philadelphia (Rawley 6-13), 1:35 p.m.
Cincinnati (Jackson 19-6) at Chicago (Schiraldi 8-91.2:20 p. m.
St. Louis (Mathews 3-4) at
Houston (Knep^ 12-1). 2:35p'm.
...,./'s Games Philadelphia at Chicago. 2, 1:05 p.m.
New York at PitUburgh, l 35 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco. 5:05 p.m
Montreal at St. Louis. 6:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Atlanta. 7: M p.m. Cincinnati at Houston. 8:35 p.m.
Dave Barr Tim Simpson Scott Hoch Dillard Pruitt Duffy Waldorf Jay Don Blake Brian Tennyson David Ogrin Gordon Smith Tom Sieckmann Mark O'Meara Jodie Mudd Bill Britton Nick Price Donnie Hammond Bob Gilder Jim Hallet Tim Norris Bob Lohr Bob Proben Craig Parry Lance Ten Broeck Kenny Perry Gene Sauers Johnny Miller Robert Thompson Billy Ray Brown Aki Otunachi Joey Rassett Dan Forsman Rocco Mediate Mark McCumber Howard Twilty George Archer Bruce Lietzke Dave Tentis Roy Biancalana Brad Bryant Davis Love III Ed Fiori Loren Roberts Greg Ladehoff Tony SUIs Bill Buttner Andy Dillard Jack Nickiaus Mike Blackburn Richard Cromwell
704.5-fi8-203
7967-68-205
716966-206
697067-206
797364-207
776565-207
697267-207 726768-207 66-71 71-208 64-71-73-208 707366-209 746966-209
697268-209 707168-209 697169-209 686973-209
71-7069-210
6971-71-210 697567-211
72-7969-2 746969-2 726970-2
726970-2
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6972-70-2 71-7269-212 707369-212 697469-212 71-7269-212
71-71-70-212
6974-70-212 736979-212 7567-70-212
6975-71-212
726971-212 716972-212 736973-212
697973-212 706974-212 726974-212
73-7169-213
72-7269-213 756969-213 72-7269-213
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71-7469-214 756979-214 7667-71-214
72-7972-214
71-71-72-214
72-7970-215 797970-215 71 74-70- 215 72-72-71-215
7971-71-215 72-71-72-215 797972-215 726974-215 72-72-72-216 797976-216 797972-217
74-7973-217
697973-218
697974-218 697974-218 697976-218
7972-78-220 74-7978-222
LPGA Golf
College Football
Bv Tlif .Astsciated Press EA.ST
American Inti 48. Clarion 26 Calilonua, Pa 14, Wayne. Mich 3 Camegi^Mellon 24. ttiquesne 14 Concord 6, Lock Haven 3 Florida A&M 35. Delaw are St 31 Fordhaml7, Kings Point 0 Holstra 17. Pace 7 Holy Cross 49. Rhode Island 7 Liberty 17. Edinboro7 Mercyhurst36. Brockport St. 21 Montclair St. 31. Mansfield 14 Navy 27. James Madison 14 Pittsburgh 59, N. Iowa to Syracuse 31. Temple 21 Virginia St. 18. W Virginia St 14 Wake Forest 31, Villanova 11 West Liberty 14, Wavnesbuig 10 West Virginia 62, Bowling Green 14 SIHTH
Alabama AtM 17. North Alabama 16 Appalachians!. 38. Citadel 14 Austin Peay 20. Kenluckv St 14 Carson Newman 17. Fairmont St 12 Catawba 44. Wofford 31 Clemson 40. Virginia Tech 7 E TennesseeSl 26, VMI10 E Texas St 25. Livingston St 14 Florida 69. MonUna St 0 Furman38,S Carolina St 0 Geneva 17, W Va Weslyn6 Georgetown. Ky 19, Union, Ky. 13 Georgia 28. Tennessee 17 Georgia Southern 55. New berry 7 GramblingSt 27. Alcorn St. 13 Howard 47, Morehouse 21 Jacksonville St 34, Samford 6 Kentucky 18, Cent Michigan 7 LSU 27, Texas A4M0 Marshall 30. Morehead St 17 Maryland 27. Louisville 16 McNeeseSi 6. Mississippi Col. 2 Middle Term 14, Tennessee St 7 MiHsaps 14. Rose Hulmn 13 Mimlsslppi 24. Memphis St 6 M^iroi St 21. Louisiana Tech 14 NE Louisiana 23. Niciiolb SI 6 MW Loulsiani 34, SW Missouri St. I Prat^Urum 34. Davkbon 16 S. MkuiatlppiZl.StephenF Austin7 Savannah 9. Fayetteville St. 6 Scwanee27, Term Wesleyan 13 SouthCanliiM 31, florthCarolina to Tcnn Martin 33,Murray St 24 TroySt 26jffillilsiouriU TUlane33. Tn -ChatUnooga 19 MIDWEST BallSI I3.Tolcdo3 Butler 29. Ferris St 13 Cent SI , Ohioll. Urbana 6 Conmdia, Moor SO. MoorheadSt to
.SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) - Scores Saturday after the first round of the LPGA's $250,000 Rail Charity Classic pUyed on the par-73, 6.409 yard Rail Golf Gub Course I a-denoles amateur:
Donna White Adele Lukken Marta FIgueras-Dotti Betsy King
Missie Berleotti Vicki Fergon Ayako Dkamoto Nancy Brown Penny Hammel Jody Rosenthal Robin Hood Kay Cockerill Susan Sanders Robin Walton Sally (juinlan Sandra Palmer Janet Coles
ML
Alice Miller Cathy Manno Joan Pitcock Margaret Ward Elaine Crosby Sue ErtI Pally Jordan Jill Briles Janet Anderson Mmdy Moore Sandra Haynie Missie McGeorge Susie Redman Danielle Ammaccapane Dale Eueling Nancy Taylor Mary Beth Zimmerman Deedee Lasker
Kristi Albers Joan Delk Amy Read Barb Bunkowsky Kathy Postlewait
Nancyi Umz oiine Pier
VWIUVIUM, -------
Drike55,Simeoon21 Duke 31, Nortfiwoilcrn 21
E.IUinoisl6,IUiiiolsSt.7 E. Michigan 24. Miami, Ohio 17 Hdlsdale 27. St Francis, III KentSt.34.YouiDlownSl 3 Mid-Am Ntiartne 13. Cent .Methodist 9 MinO'DuhithS2,Wis Suptrior7 Mo Wesleim24.)Rissoui?^lla
N. lllinoii7.Akron6 NE Mitsoun 36. Grand Valley St 35 Ncbnika63.UUhSt 13 NelnskaWcilyn24.Wcstmarl4 Nortliwestern, Iowa 35, Morningside 32 Olivet Naurene 30. Lakeland 13 Quincy 14, Eureka7 Ooud^ 4l,NWMiouriSl 0 W ininoitl7.s:.IUiiMl3 W.Michiian34,WiscaMinl4 WailibSna 44JBBOS7 HOl'tHWEST Arfcaaiai p. Pacific U 14 AitmMai^a.D^SI 15 ArkaaHl^3<. nr BapUsi 17
noutBm 23. NC Ukbbmria 19 NorlbTBM3I.^Tcch34 SBmHMitaiai ll.An|f(o 3 l3m]t.KMMaa9
PAR WEST AirPgr(ea.Clarado$t 13 4B FranoSlll, New MexicoM HaaUagi JLuokndoMiws 2 Montana 35. E New Mexkol SinJiNeSl II, Nm Moneo. 0
Carofi......
Nina Foust Catherine Duggan Kim Shipman Myra Bfiickwelder Anne Kelly Shelley Hamlin Deborah McHoffie Marlene Floyd Kim Williams Mary Bea Porter Jo Aim Washam Susie McAllister Susan Tonkin Caroline Gowin Alice RiUman Kim Bauer Joanne Foreman Donna Cuiano-Wilkms Rosie Jones Jerityn Brilz DebRicbard Allison Finney Connie ChUiemi Nancy White Jane Crafter Karen Pcrmeiel Terry-Jo Myers Gina Hull Lon West Silvia Bertolaccini M J Smith Barbara Moxness
Lynn Connelly Nancy
j, Ind. 0 iSl 39
Nancy LedMler Carol French Barb Thomas Becky Larson Colin Johnston Sundra Spuzich Ann9MarirPBlU Muffin S^iacerDevlin Gail Lee Hirata Lrnsre RMicnhouse JubeKinti Kris Tschetter Mary Ow^ VaiminMr Martha Foyar Lynn Admns Rebecca Bradley Jackie Bertsch MitiiEdp Cathy Reynohb Denise Str^
Lnrrtta Aldoete Marlene Hagge Terri Carter Shemo Smyert Marci Boaarfh Laura Hnribut
3933-66
K-32-67
34-33-67
3932-68
3932-68 34-34-68
3933-68
3935-68 34-34-68
3934-69 3939-69
3933-69
3934-69
3933-69
3936-69
3934-69
3935-70
3937-70 3934-70 3937-70 3937-70 3934-70 37-33-70 3934-70
3934-70
3936-71 37-34-71 37 34-71
3935-71 34-37-71
3936- 71 3936-71
3935-71
34-37-71
3936-71
35-36-71 3935-71
3935-71 K-36-72
3937-72 37-35-72 3934-72
3936-72 3939-72
36-36-72
3934-72
37-35-72
3937-72 17-35-72 37-35-72 37-35-72
3936-72
3937-72 37-35-72 S7-35-T2
3939 73
3937-73 37-36- 73 36-37 73 n-40- 73 :t7-35-73
36-37 -73 3937-73
37-36-73 3939-73 37-36-73
3935-73
37-31-73
3939-73 37-39-73 34-30-73
3935-74 37-37- 74
3936-74 3936-74 3936-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 36- 74 39:)9 74
3936-74 3939 75
3937-75
3937- 41-14-n 39I7- 37-SI-n
3938- 3917- 37-39- J937- 3949- 3938- :I917- 3938-
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3937- 3940-
3938-77
Gene Jones Gary Finns Chris Cookson Warren Jurkowitz Steve Lamontagne Scott Gump Dewey Arnette Ken Matliace Joe Durant Dan Gurley Ricky Smallridge Doug Morris Richard Voiding Michael Heidricn David Jackson Rea Schuessler Taylor Smith Ned Martin Randy Hedgecock Mike Cooney Lee Chill Greg Fliesher Steve Ford Don Shirey Hugh Mci^racken Karl Zoller Tom Garner Adrian Stills Kelly Butt Mark Gurnow Bobby Plaines Bryan Sullivan Jonnny Hammond Mike Keymonl Ken Maranville Jimmy Blanks Billy Tulen Nate Starks Weldon Ballagh Bob Matlaice Hugh Royer James Davis Marion Heck Robrl Goltlicher Mark Jordan Joey Dixon Adam Armagost David Wall William Woods Kenneth Sims Pat Stephens Jim Dent Peter DuPriesI Jeff Clark Mike Mangiaracina Joe Smith Den Pekzarski Jeff Lewis Gary Muriitt James Chancey Michael Bradlev Paul Johnson Dave Pesacov Tim Watson Rudy Martinez Kent Hartzog Greg Cerulli Lany Romano Lewis Shellev Johnny Washington Clatence Jones Jim Lawrence .Norman Edmonds John Cook Glen Pratt Doug Weaver Kevin McAdam Steve Greek Dick Allred Sam Chapman Charlie Askins David Bennetl Billy Poleat Jeff Grygiel Dave Patterson Ed Segala Geoftiw Gibson Boots Farley Freddy Killam John Stacey Mark Jones Graham Lvie James Hunter Raymond Boone Tommy Ford Arthur Johnson Wayne Flint Steve Sabadosh Bryon Comstock Harry Odham Jeff ephens Everett Comstock Paul Wilson Charlie Poolev Coleman White David Roschman Matt Jackson Kevin Meyer Earnest Shad Harold Humes Geoige Mclngvale Art Frank Danny Dale I.eroy Murrav David Justi '
3938-77
49-38-
4938-
3949-
37-42-
4939-
4937-79
3949-79
38-41-
3941-79
41-38-
41-39-80
42-38-8
42-38-80
42-39-81
41-40-81
43-38-81
42-39-81
44-37-81
3943-82
41-42-83
41-42-83
4942-85
42-43-85
41-46-87
4542-87
4945-88
4949-91
NASCAR Lineup
DARLINGTON, S.C. (API - Here is the lineup for Sunday s Southern 500 NASCAR race at Darlington Raceway, with driver's name, hometown, car. speed in mph The first 20 spots were determined in qualifying Thurday, with the final 20 positions set Friday:
t Bill Ellloll. Dawsqpvilie. Ga. Ford. 160 8
2 Dale Earnhardt. Kannapolis. N.C.. Chevrolet, 100 198.
3. Alan Kulwicki. Greenfield. Wis.. Ford. 160.162.
4 Geoff Bodine. Chemung, N.Y.. Chevrolet. 159 922
5. Rusty Wallace. St Louis. Mo.. Pontiac. 159.761
6, Darrell Waltrip. Owensboro, Ky., Chevrolet. 159 647
7 Mark Martin. Batesville, Ark., Ford, 158 996
8. Brett Bodine. Chemung, N.Y., Ford. 158.689
9. Harry Gant, Taylorsville. N.C., Chevrolet. 158 596
10 Morgan .Shepherd. Conover, N.C., Bukk. 158198
11 Lake Speed. Jackson. Miss., OMsmobile, 158.1)46
12. Sterling Marlm. Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile. 158 00
13. RoAiey Combs, Lost Creek, W Va., Buick. 1S7.SM
14. Mkhael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Pimtiac, 157.792
15. Davey Allison, Hueylown. Ala., Ford, 157.757
16. Bobby Hillan Jr.. Midland. Texas, Buick. 157 6.
17 Ernie Irvan. Modesto. Calif,, Chevrolet, 157 550
18 Dale Jarretl. Hickory, N C , Oldsmobile, 157 ;()4
19 Kick Wilson. Bartow. Fla . Oldsmobile. 157 3
20. Ken Kagan. Unadilla, Ga., Ford. 157.358.
21. Phil Parsons. Detroit. Oldsmobile.
157 333
22 Rick Mast. Rock Bridge Baths, Va. Oldsmobile, 157.288.
23 Terry Labonte, Corpus Chrisli. Texas, Chevrolet, 157,132
24 Neil Bonnett. Hueytown, Ala, Pontiac. 156 971
25 Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo Chevrolet. 156 946
26 Richard Peltv.Randleman.N.C., Pon tiac. 156.896
27 Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C 156 HI
28 Jimmy Means, HunLsville. Ala tilC. 156 656
^^^Kky KihM. Chesapeak, Va
30 Mike Alexander, Franklin Buick, IU.SI7.
F!d.lW
Iifi48*'" '*** *
, ^ BicTKhwale. San Antonio. Texas, Oldsmobile. IH.W.
34 H B Bailey. Houston, Pwiiac. 1U 709. 35. Kyle Petty, Randleman. N.C., Ford. 155610
36 Ken Bouchard. Filchburf,
Ford. 155 537
37 Randy Baker. Charlotte Oldsmobile. t.54 968
38. Dave Marcis. Wausau. Chevrolel. 1.54 806
39 Pbillip Dullie. Augusta. Ga IM224
40 Jimmv Horton. Hammonton, N J , Ford. 154061)
Transactions
2936-65
31-34-65
S!-35-7
34-35-69
3:3-36-69
33-36-69
3934-69
33-36-69
34-35-69 36-34- 34-36-TO 34-36- 34-36- 34-36-
3935- 34-36-70 34-36- 15-39-70
34-37-71 36-35-71 36-15-71
35-36-71 li-38-71
36-15-71 38-:-71 :I615-71
36-15-71
34-37-71 3937-71
37-35-72 :(636-72 :!7-35-72
35-37-T2 3937-72
38-34-72
36-36- 72
37-35 - 72
37-15-72 3937-72
36-:i6-72
38-35- 73.
37-36-73 36-37-73 3935-T3
36-:i7-73
37-36- 36-37-73 :t938-73 39:-73
36-37-73
38-35-73 38-35-
37-37-74 41-33-74
38-36-74
36-:-74 1939-74 38-36-74
4934-74 3939-74
37-.17-74 35-39-74 39:t6-74
4935- 3937-75 3939-75 3937-75 3949-75
4935-75
3937- 37-38-75 49:t5-75
4936-76 .1938-76
4936-76
3938-76 .3940-76
3937-76
4937-77 37-40-77 4937-77 39:t8-77
3939-77
3938-77 42-35-77 ' 3941-77 4937-77
B\ The Associated Press FOOTBALL Nalioaal FootbaH League
ATUNTA FALCONS-AcUvated Rkk Bryan, defensive end: Scott Case, corner-back: John Rade, linebacker, and Rick Donnelly, punier. Placed Tim Green, linebacKer, and James Milling, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Released Lewis Colbert, punter, and Tom Strauthers, defensive end.
CINCINNATI BENGALS-Announced that Rickey Dixon, safety, has agreed to contract terms.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-R^signed Darrell Colbert, wide receiver. Released J.R Ambrose, wide receiver.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Aclivated Darrin Nelson, running back, and Gaiy Zimmerman. tackle. Waived Mark McDonald, guard Placed Brian Habib, defensive tackle, on injured reserve
PHOENIX CARDINALS-Placed Tony Jeffery, running back, and Andy Schill-inger, wide receiver, on the two-man inactive list
WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Activated Mike Scully, center. Placed Stan Humphries. quarterback, on the non-football injury list.
SOCCER
American Indoor Soccer Association
AISA-Announced Cleveland has been granted a franchise for the 1988-89 season.
Friday NL Boxes
. Ford,
, Pon-
, Buick.
Tenn.
Mara..
N.C..
Wis
Buick.
CINCINNATI CIIKAGO
abrhbl abrhbi
Larkin ss 5 0 0 0 Dascenz cf 5 2 3 0 Sabo 3b 5 I 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 3 Daniels if 5 2 2 1 Grace tb 5 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 2 2 3 Dawson rf 5 0 2 0 ONeill lb 4 111 Law 3b 4 2 3 0
Cncpcn lb 0 0 0 0 Paimeir If 5 0 3 I Winghm rf 4 0 I I Berryhll c 3 0 I I Reed c 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 (tester 2b 4 0 2 0 Pico p 2 0 10
Brownng p 2 0 0 u Moyer p 0 0 0 0 Griffev ph I U 0 0 Jucksn ph 10 0 0 Dibble p (1 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Snider ph 1 0 0 o JDavis pn 10 0 0 RMrphv p 0 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Franco p OOOO Totals 38 6 I 6 Touts 39 S 15 5
Cincinnati 218) W 18)0-6
(hicago 218) 110 I09-.)
Game Winning RBI - EDavis 118).
E-Sandberg 2. Sabo, O.Neill. Palmeiro, DP-Chicago 1 LOB-Cincinnati 6, (Chicago to. 2B- Dascenzo. Sabo. Law. Palmiro 2. 3B-EDavis IfR-EDavis il5i. ^ndberg 116..SB- Sabo4i.SF Berrvhill.
IP II k EK BK SO
Cincinnati
Browning W.14-5 .5
Dibble RMurphv Franco 'S.30 Chicago Pico lI-7 Moyer Sandrsn
4 2-3 8 6 6 I 0
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
3 2 U 0 0 I
I 0 U 0 0 I
WP-Pico, Moyer
Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Ripley; Second. Brocklandcr; Third, IcSherrv.
T-2:4i A-21,751,
SAN FRAN MONTREAL
abrhbi abrhbi
Butler cf 4 0 2 0 Hudler 2b 5 3 3 2 DNixon cf 0 0 0 0 TJones If 5 111 RThpsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 2 2 5 Speier 2b 1 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 | 2 0 Clark lb 3 0 0 McGIIgn p o 0 Melndz ib I 0 I n Huson ph I 00 0 Mitchell If 2 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4 0 I 0 Yongbid rf I 0 0 0 Sanloven c 4 I I 0 Aldrele rf 2 0 10 Rivera ss 4 0 2 1 MWIms 3b 4 0 0 I) Burke p 0 0 0 0
Brenly c 4 0 0 0 ONixon cf 3 1 2 1
Uribe ss 2 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0
Price p 0 0 0 0 OMallv ph 0 I 0 0
Hamakr p 0 0 DMrtnz rf 1000 Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Garner ph I 0 0 0 Brantley pOOOO Riles ss 10 0 0 Totals 28 I 0 Totals 37 10 M I
San Francisco i88i IWO OHO-
Montreal 311 IKi:! I'2x-IB
GameWinning^RBI - Galarraga Uti. E-Brenlv DP-Montreal 2 LOB-.San Francisco i. Montreal 6. 2B-Brooks 2 3B-Butler HR-Galarraga 2 (26). Hudler
/It CU .OCs /Nw.____It /V9. r
(41 SB-Hudler (25i. ONixon 2 (37i. S-Sorensen.
IP II K KK BB .SO
San Francisco
Hamaker L.77 Sorensen Brantley Price Montreal BSmith W.I98 McGffgan Burke
1 2-3 6 4 3
21-3 3 1 t
2 3
2 2
0
0
3 2 2 I
2 0
0 0 2 0
5 5 0 0 0 I
Umpires-Home. West; First, Runge; Second. Williams: Third. Engel
T-2:39.A-12,633
LOS ANGELS NEW YORK
abrhbi abrhbi
Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 12 2 Brennan p 0 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 5 2 3 1 Scioscia c 3 0 1 0 KHrndz lb 4 It I Keyes c 0 0 0 0 Slrwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Heep ph 1 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 0 0 0 0 Gibson If 3 0 10 McKylds If40 I 0 Shrorsn 2b I 0 I HJohsn 3b 4 0 0
MiDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Carter c 3 110
Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Elsfer ss 3 3 2 3
JGonzIz cf 0 0 0 0 Darling p 4 0 0 0
MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 Stubbs Ib 2 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 30 1 0 Griffin ss 3 fl I 0 Leary p 2 0 0 0 Horton p 0000 CGwynn If 1 000 Totals 31 U 5 0 Totals 3$ 8 to 7
los Angeles OOt 000 (M9-0
New York 002 028 40x-8
Game Winning RBI - Elsfer (6). E-Gibson, MiDavis DP-New York 1 U)B- Los Angeles 5, New York 6. 2B Scioscia, Gibson. Jefferies. HR-Elster 2 (9i,Jefferles(2), Wilsoni5)
IP H K ER BB SO
los .Angeles
Leary L,15-
Horton Brennan New York Darling W.14-9 WP-Leary Umpires-Home. Rennert. First, DeMuth: Second. WendelstedI: Third, Marsh T-2 28.A-44.88.
613 7
2-3
0 0 18
SAN DIEGO PIIILA
abrhbi abrhbi
Thon ss 5 I 1 0 Bradley If 4 13 0 Ready 3b 4 110 MThmp cf 411 0 Gwynn cl 5 2 2 1 CJames 3b 3 0 1 2 CMarInz If 4 0 I I Jordan lb 4 12 0
Jeffersn If 0 0 o 0 KJones rf 4 12 2
Morlnd Ib 5 0 I I Samuel 2b 4 0 I 0
Santiago c 4 2 2 l Parrish c 4 0 0 0
Kruk rf 5 12 1 Jeliz ss 2 0 0 0 RAlomr 2b 3 0 2 I Hayes ph 10 0 0 JJones p 1 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 McCllers p I 0 1 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 FInnry ph toil KNMilr ph I 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 Carman p 1 o 0 0 Dawley p 000 0 Barrett ph 10 0 0 MMaddx pOOOO GGross pn 10 0 0 Gutirrz si 1 OOO Totals 38 J14 7 Totals 35 III I
Sao Diego 300 02I on-i
Philadelphia zoo 2M l(-4
Game Winning RBI - KAIomar (8). E-Gutierrez DP-San Dieiu 1,
Philadelphia 2 LUB-San Diego 12,
Philadeijwia 5 2B-Gwynn, MThompoon. Kruk IIR-KJones I2l SB-Gwym (|0i, Santiago (13). S-JJones 2.
San Diego JJones W>I2 McCilers MaDavis S.2S Philadelpbia Carman L.9I0 Dawlev MMaddux Harris Tekulve
IP H KKKBBSD
5
4 2-3 10 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 0 0
22-3 4 2 2 3 I
1-3 0 0 U 0 0
JJones pitched to I batter in iteNh WP-Harris BK-JJoties Umpires-Home Darling, First, llirschbeck: .Second, tau: Thir(L Davis. T-3 01 A-15.:t4
PITTSBIRGII ATLANTA
abrhhl ohrlbl
Bonds If 4 0 10 Blauier w 0 011 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 DJamei If 2 11 0
VanSlyk cf 4 0 I 0 GPcrry Ih 4 0 2 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 OMrphy rl 3 0 0 1
GWilion rf 4110 Tbomai n 5 o o o Bream lb 2 0 10 Kunge 3b 10 0 0 Prince c 3 o 0 0 LSmith pb I 0 u o Belliard ss 2 0 I 0 BenedicI c 3 0 I 0 Redus ph 1 0 0 0 Vii%U ph 1010
Fermn ss 0 0 0 0 Royster pr 0 1 0 8 Walk p 3 0 10 Blocker cf 4 0 I 0
Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Glavine p 2 0 0 0
Goit p 0 0 0 0 AHall ph 1 o i)
Ainmchr poooo Smmni ph I o o o
TataK 3| | a Talals 33 ! 8 2
by Jeff Mijlar a Bill Hinde^
Pillsburgb 000 oio ooo-l
.Allanta 000 (8)0 0112
Two outs when winning run scored Game WinningKBI - Blauser (1 ( E-Blauser DP-PitUsburgh 1, Atlanta 3. LOB-Pittsbutgh 5, Atlanta 9 2B- GPerry. Blauser
IP II R Ell BB SO
PillslHirgh Walk Kipper Gotl L.66 .Allanta
Glavine 7 5 112 2
Assnmchr W.96 2 I U 0 0 2
Kipper pitched to I batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home. Gregg; First, (juick; Second, Kibler: Third. Pallone T-2:22.A-7.938,
Atherton 2 1 0 o 0 I
Reardon S.34 12-3 0 0 0 1 3
Umpires-Home. Phillips' First, Paler
mo; Second, Young; Third, Morrison. T-2:52. A-36,l.
71-3 4 () I 11-3 3
def. Claudia Porwik. West Germany, 7-0 (96). 7-5.
Judith Wiesner, Austria, def. Beth Herr, Los Angeles. 96.94,90.
Michelle Torres. Northfield, III., def. i^jna Rajchrtova, Czechoslovakia. v-S. 7-6
(JrU Evert (3), Boca Raton, Fto., def. HalleCioffi. Knoxville. Tenn, 91,64.
Manuela Maleeva (6). Bulgaria, def. Jennifer Santnck. Plano, Texas. 7-6 (7-4), 92.
Lori kkNril (9). HOuoton. def, Nalalie Bykova, Soviet Union, 7-5,93.
Arantxa Sanchez, ^in. <M. Susan
SIIXHlis
Magranc W',3-8 9
lloaston Scoll L.13-5 6
Andersen 2
Agosto I
Friday AL Boxes
Chicago (Ml 20 000 (881 0-3
Cleveland OHI olo 01 (88) 14
Two outs when winning hm scored.
Game Winning RBI - Allanson (7) E-Allanson. Martinez DP- Chicago 1. Cleveland 2. U)B-Chicago 8. Cleveland 14. 2B-Carter. Hall. 3B-HF HR-KWilliams (71. SB- Guillen (19), Franco 2 (21). S-Jordan. Fisk.
IP II R KK BK SD
(hicago
Keuss BJones Thii
rmr
Patterson L.91 Clrvetand KNichols Gordon DJones W.3-3
5
2
2
21-3 1 1-3
0 I
Gordon Ditched to 1 baiter in the I Ith. HBP-Fisk by Gordon. BK-Patlerson Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First. Shulock, SecoM. Keillv: 'Third. McKean T-3:46. A-8.859
MILWAUKEE DETROIT
abrhbi abrhbi
Molitor 3b 5 110 Whitakr 2b 4 0 I 0
Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Sheridan If 3 0 I 0
Yount cf 4 12 0 Lvnn dh 4 u I 0
Deer rf 4 0 I l DaEvns Ib 3 i) I 0
Schrodr lb 41 12 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0 Meyer dh 1 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 0 0 0
Felder dh 2 10 0 Salazar ss 3 0 0 0
COBrien c 412 0 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 1 Lusadr ph I 0 0 0
Sveum St 4 0 3 1 Wlwndr 3b 0 0 0 0
Bean ph i ooo Pcitis cf 3 00 0 Murphy ph I 0 0 0 ToUU 35 5 to 5 Totals 32 0 I 0
Milwaukee 100 022 000-5
Driroit 009 000 000-0
Game Winning RBI - Deer (12). E-Sveum DP-Detroit 1 LUB-Milwaukee 5, Detroit JO 2B-tX)Brien, Yount, Whilaker HR-bChroeder (4) S-Gantner
IP
Milwaukee
Wegman W.II-119 Driroil
41-3 5
1 2
2 2-3 1 I 2
H K EK BB SO
4 0 0 5 5
Tanana L.14-9 Heinkel Huismann Hernandz WP-Heinkel Umpires-Hom^ Tschida: First, Kosc; Second, Barnett; Third, Roe T-2:38 A-23,437
TEXAS
abrhbi
McDwel cl 5 0 I 0 Flelchr ss 5 0 13 UBrien Ib 5 0 0 U Sierra rf 4 0 1 u Pelraili dh 2 1 0 u Brower pr 0 0 0 u Espy If 310 0 Buechle 3b 3 I I 0 Wilkrsn 2b 3 i 0 1 Sundbrg c 3 2 3 2 Totals U < I (
TOKONTO
abrhbi Fernndz ss 5 2 3 I Gruber 3b 4 I I 0 Mllnks dh I I 0 I Liriano ph l o o 0 GBell II 4 12 4 Whin c 3 0 0 0 McGriff Ib 4 1 I 1 Barfield rf 4 U O 0 Ducey cf 4 12 0 Lee 2b 4 0 10 Totals 34 J 10 7
Texas 050 ooo 001-6
Toronto 202 101 Otl-7
One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - GBell 113). E-Espy, VandeBerg. DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Texas 6, Toronto 8 2B-Ferniindez. Buechele 3B-Flelcher. HR-GBell tlO), McGriff (31). Siffldberg (2). SB- McDowell (27). (kuber (21), Brower (6) S- Gruber SF-Mulliniks, GBell
IP HR EH BB SO
TexH May Hwman McMurlry VandBerg L.I-2 Guante Toronto Stieb Cerulti DWard Henke W.3-3
314 4 214 2
114 I I 2 14 I
1 1 4 4 4 1
5 5 I I 1 I
2 U 0 0 I 2
1 I I I 0 2
Slleb pitched to 4 batters in the 2nd. VandeBergpilched lo 2 baiters m IIh* 9th PB-Simdberg
Umpires- Home. Coonev. First, Welke;
Second. Merrill: 'Ihird. Brinkman T-3:18 A-3,181.
KANS AS CITY MINNESOTA
abrhbi abrhbi
WWilsn cl 3 121 Gladden If 5 2 3 I Seltzer 3b 3 12 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 1
Brett Ib 3 0 11 Puckett cf 4 2 I 1
Tabler dh 4 0 11 Larkin Ib 2 u i I
Trtabll rf 4 0 10 Hrbek dh 4 0 11
FWhite 2b 4 0 10 Harper c 4 0 0 0
BJacksn II4 0 o Chrsnsn r( 2 0 0 0 Pecota SI 2 110 Bush rt I u u u Slliwll ph I 0 0 (I Moses rf 10 10 Welimn ii 0 o o 0 Gagne is 4 0 0 0
Bucknr ph I 0 0 0 Newmn 3b 3 2 I 0
LOwen c 2010 Quirk c 1000 Talals 32 310 3 Totals 34 0 8 5
iCMy 001 OR OM-3
Nlaactola M3 lio lox-4
Gama WinningRBI - Gladdan Hi.
, E-Seilior 2Jrelt OP-Kansas Cily t. MinneioU 2.^B-Kansas City 5. Mio-noou 7 2B-Seitzer. Urkin 3B-Gladden, Moses HR-Pucketl (22) SB-GUdden (23). Newman 2 )9). S-.Seilzer SF-Wilion
IP II H EK KB SD
Kansas CUy
Bannister L.9I2 5 5 5 4 2 7
ktotgmry 124 I I 0 I 2
GlealM 114 1 u 0 0 I
Mkweswla
AAndcoon W.I.1-8 51-3 9
3 3 0 4
BALTIMORE SEATTLE
abrbbi abrhbi
Orsulak rf 3 13 2 Brantly cf 5 010
BAndsn cf 4 00 0 Reynlds 2b4 2 2 1
CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Coles If 3 0 10
Murray lb 41 1 0 Cotto cf l 0 o 0 -.--------- -t.
Teltlelon c 4 0 1 0 Fields ph 1 00 0 Sloane.Uxmgton.Ky.,6^93.
Sheets If 4 0 10 ADavis tb 3 0 t 0 , Zina,Gamioii (lI). Houston, def. JiH
BDavis If 0 10 0 Balboni dh 4 0 2 1 ^
Traber dh 4 0 0 (I Bfadley c 3 0 I 0 Sacrai"!, Calif,, def.
Gonzals 3b 3 0 0 0 Buhner 'rf 3 110 Ni^Jaj^J.Nthertands,5-7,94L91.
Kenndy ph o 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 , Rwjgph, South Africa, def. Mary
STLOl'IS HOISTUN
abrhbi abrhbi
Colemn cf 4 0 0 0 GYoung cf 4 0 1 0 OSmith Ss 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Guerrer tb40i0Kamirz ss 4 0 0 0 Walling If 4 0 10 UDavis lb 4 0 I 0
Brnnskv rt 31 I o Bell 39 2 u u 0
Pndltn'3b 40 to Bass rf 3 0 0 0
Oquend 2b 21 1 1 BHalchr If 2 0 1 0
Pagnozzi c 4 0 2 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Magrane p 2 0 0 0 Medws pr U 0 0 0 Ashby c UUOU Scott p I'UUU Hndrsn ph I i) u Andersn p ooo 0 Pnkvis pn 1 o 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 I Totals 29 o 3
Schu 3b 0 100 Quinons ss 4 0 11
BRipkn 2b 2 0 0 0
.Slanick 2b 2 0 I 2
Totals 31 I i I Totals 35 3 10 3
Halliroore lot 000 003-1
Seattle 110 eoo 100-3
Game Winning RBI - Orsulak (4). E-ADavis, Quinones. DP-Seatlle 2. LOB- Baltimore 7. Seattle 9 2B-Reynolds, Buhner. Quinones. Tettleton, Balboni. HR-Orsulak (6). Reynolds (3). SB-
BAndcrson) 10).
IP
Stlawis 18)1 000 0012
HoaslOfl 000 INK) (8)0-0
Game Winning RBI - None E-Bass DP-Houslon 1 LOB- SI Louis 6, Houston 4. '2B-Oquendo. GDavis. Brunansky. S- Magrane. iiF-Oquendo
IP II K EK BB SO
Kallimorr Peraza Thurmond Olson W.I-0 Niednfuer S.16 .Sealllf M Moore Schooler L.4-7 Wilkinson
H K EK BB SO
S 4
2-3 2 1-3 I
Thurmond pitched to 1 baiter in the 8th, MMoore pitched lo 1 batter in the
Cousins; 'ijecond, Reedf thirdfGarcia
T-3 09 A-7,:i72,
BOSTON
nBP-Brunansky by Scott BK-Scoll Umpires-Home. Pulli; First, Harvev; Second, ('rawford; Third. Davidson
T-2:0.1. A-16,054.
(HICAGO CLEVKI,AND
abrhbi abrhbi
Lyons cf 6 110 Franco 2b 7 2 5 1
Hill 2b 3 0 11 Allanson c 7 0 3 2
Manriq 2b 2 0 0 0 Carter cf 6 0 2 0
Baines dh 5 0 10 Kittle dh 3 0 0 0
Gallghr dh I 0 1 0 KWsgIn dh 2 0 0 fl
Fisk c 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 6 I I 0
Boston If 4 0 0 0 Medina lb 3 0 2 II
MiDiaz Ib 3 I I 0 Upshaw lb 3 I 0
KWHms rf 4 I I 2 Hall If 5 0 10 Pa^ua rt I o 0 o Snvder rf t o u o
Guillen ss 5 0 10 Zu'vella ss 2 10 0
Martinz 3b 5 0 I o Francn ph I 0 I I
Jimenez ss2UUU Jordan rf I 0 0 0 DClark rf 4 0 0 0 Totals 45 3 9 3 Totals 53 116 4
CALIFORNIA abrhbi abrhbi
Boggs 3b 5 0 2 0 Schofild ss 4 0 I 0 Barrett 2b5I2UDwnng dh 4 00 0 DwEvns rf 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Greenwl 114 0 11 McLmr 2b 0 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 10 CDavis rl 3 10 0 P.arrish lb 4 0 1 0 Armas cf 3 111 Rice dh 4 111 Hndrck lb 2 0 0 0 JoKeed ss 3 0 O O Joyner lb 0 0 0 0 Rnzngr ph l O | o Brown If 4 12 0 Cerone c 2 0 o O Boone c 2 0 12 Gedman c I 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 0 2 Totals 29 3 6 3
Boston too too 000-2
California nio 000 20x-3
Game WinningRBI - Boone (2). E-JoRecd. Parrish, Burks DP-Boslon 1. California 1 LOB-Boston 9, California 7. 2B-Ray HR-Rice ill). SB-Boone (1). S-Hendrick
IP
Boston Hurst L.I95 Stanley Bolton Lamp California Finlev W.9I2 Harvev S.14
H K EK BB SO
62-3
1
(I
1-3
Bolton pitched to l batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Denkingcr; First. Me Clelland; Second, McCov; Third, Coble T-2:,30 A-29.325. '
Joe Fernandez 113), Miami. 7i5,'93.
TliM Rtiuid Martina NavratUova (2), Fort Worth, Texas def Aiuk Mmter, Auotralia. 91,93.
St^nie R^. Hij^nd, Cak, del Clawfia Kohde-Kilsch (To). West Germany. 93,2-6,93.
Larisa Savchenko (lOi, Soviet Union def Carling B^t-^. 6nada, 94,93.
'Tww ^Ips, Urchmont, N.f. def. Lla Meskhi.kiviet Union, 96.93,7-6 (7-
,Ga^a Sabatini (5), Areeatina, deL Julie RKhardswi, New Zealand, 91,91. Doubles 2 First Round
Q Penny Bart North Miami Beach. Fla., J and EliseBui^. Baltimore (It), def. Alex-
I la Oechaume and Emmanuelle Derly,
France.93,92.
4 GretchenMagers, San Diego, and Wendy
4 White. Atlanta, def. Jenny Byrne and
Janim Thompson. Australia. 94, 96, 7-6 (84).
Louise FielcL Australia, and Julie Salman, Britain, def. Carin Bakkum and Brenda SchulU, Netherlands. 96.94,7-5.
Beverly Bowes, Lubbock, Texas and Marianne Werdel. Bakersfield. Calif., def. Candy Reynolds. Knoxville. Tenn., and Paula Smith. La Jolla. Calif., 91 3-6,94.
Cammy MacGregor and Cvnthia MacGrew, Palos Vei%s, Calif., def. Amy Frazier. Rochester Hills, Minn, and LuAnne Spadea, Boca Raton, Fla , 93.7-5.
Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, West Germany, and Helena Sukova, Czechoslovakia (3), def Lindsay Bartlett, Portfda Valley, CalU., and Helen Kelesi, Canada.93,93.
Catarina Lindqvist. Sweden, and 'Dne Scheur-Larsen, Denmark (13), def Bettina Fulco and Emilse Raponi Longo, Ajgen-tina,92,91, o B
Sandra Cecchine, Italy, and Sabrina Goles, Yugoslavia, def. Luciana Corsato. Brazil, and Isabel Cueto, West Germany, 92,93.
Martina Navratilova. Fort Worth, Texas, and Pam Shriver. Lutherville, Md. di, def. Anne Minter, Australia, and Molly Van Noslrand, Brighlwaters. NY., 92.9 Rosie (^1, Sausalito, Calif., and Mara Lou Daniels. Chicago, def. Linda Ferrando and LauraGarrone, Italy.34.93.7-6 (7-31.
Ann DeVries, Belgium and Nicole Jagerman. Netherlands, def Helena Olsson, Sweden, and Alison Scott, Australia, 7-5,93 Larisa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva. Soviet Union, del Peanut Haraer, San Francisco, and Heather Ludloff, Foster Ci-ty,Calif.,91,92.
Jo Durie, Britain and Sharon Walsh-Peete (16), def Linda Barnard and Karen Schimper, South Africa. 94.93.
NEW YORK OAKLAND
abrhbi abrhbi
KHndsn If 51 i i Lansfrd 3b 4 0 2 0 Rndlph 2b 4 12 0 DHedsn cf 4 0 t 0
.Mtnglv Ib 4 0 2 1 Canseco rf 4 0 1 1
ifie
Winfield rf 3 i) u u McGwir lb 4 0 0 0 JCIark dh 3 12 1 Sleinbch 4 0 3 0 GWard cf 3 i ) i Baylor dh 3 0 10
Slaught c 4 0 01) Huobrd 2b 4 0 2 0
Aguayo 3b 3 u 1 0 Phillips It 4 0 10
Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 0 Gallego ss 21 I 0
Santana ss 4 u u u Jose ph 10 0 0 Totals 311 ) I Totals 34 112 I
New York 001 olO 2I0-4
Oakland oso M OIO-I
Game Winning RBI - Mattingly i ID. E-McGwire DP-New York 5, Oakland ' 1 U)B-New Y(1t 6, Oakland 8. 2B-Maltingly, JCIark. Steinbach, Aguayo. Randoipii. HR-JCIark (23). SB-RHenderson I75>. RawMph (6), Lansford t25).SF-GWard.
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
John W.96 Righetti S.20 Oakland CYoung L.98 Nelson (kjrsi
61-3 8 3 3 0 3
12-3 I 1 1 1 2
1 0 0 0 0 0
J(gin pitched to2 batters in the8th. HBP-WinfieW by Nelson. WP-Nelson 2. Umpires-Homc. Clark; FirsL Evans; Second, Ford: Third, Hendry T-2:55, A-36,465
U.S. Open
NEW YORK )AP) - Results Friday of the 54.37 million U.S. Open tennis championships at the National Tennis Center iseedmgs in parentheses i:
Alen
S..X.4
Jason Stoltenberg. Australia, def. Yan-nick Noah (7), France. 92, 97 (911), 91, ret
Jimmy Connors )6i. Sanibel Harbour. Fla., def, Gilad Bloom, Israel. 90,93,96, 91
Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, def. Wally Masur. Australia. 6-3,93,3-6.93
Johan Kriek. Naples. Fla. def Martin Jaite. Argentina. 6 4.92.3-6,7-6 (74).
Scoll Davis. l>argo. Fla, def Jimmy Brown, Largo. Fla . 96,7 5.94.92
Tim Mayotte i9i. Bradenton. Fla., del Gianluca Pozzi, Italy. 93,7-5.64
Pieter Aldrich, South Africa, def, Grant Connell, Canada, 7617416-4,93.
Ronald Agenor. Haiti, def Jared Palmer, Largo. Fla ,64,64,93.
Derrick Roslagno. Brentwood. Calif. def. Marly Davis. Iftrbor Bay Isle. Calif, 76 (86),64,93
Anders Jarryd (15). Sweden, def Richev Keneberg, Houston, 66.93,96.
Tim wilkison. Asheville, N.C., def. Clauidk) Mazzadri. Switzerland. 76 (7-3), 9 2,92,
Andre Agassi (4i. Las Vegas. Nev.. def Rick Leach. Uguna Beach, Calif,, 46.92, 93,64.
Ivan Lendl (D Czechoslovakia, def Jay Berger. Plantation, Fla., 92,94.91
Jorge Lozano, Mexico, def. Robert Seguso. Sebring, Fla., 7-5,66,26,97 (97), 94
Guillerino Perez-Roldan (12), Argentina, def. John Gainesville. Fla, 94.64.9 7,97 (2-7). 93.
Michael Chang, Placentia, Calif., del. Jonas Svensson 113|, Sweden, 97,94, H 91,94
First Rannd Peter Doohan. Australia, and Jim Grabb. Tucson. Ariz ) I5i. def. DanCiohhe. McLean Va. and Michiel Schapers, Netherlands, 9
3,93
Leonardo Lavalle. and Aguslin Moreno. Mexico (kf Chip Hooper. Sunnyvale. Calif., and Larrv Scoll, New York. 94.94.
Paul Annacone. Bridgehampton, N.Y., and Patrick McEnroe, Oyster Bay, NY, def David Oowlen. Houston, and Marcel Freeman. Loa Angeles. 76 (7-5), 16,76 (7-3)
Wally Maiur and Mark Woodforde, Australia ilU) def Jaion Stoltenbm and Todd WoiKttrHbe, Australia, 84.92 Miloslav Mecir and Tomas Smid, Czechoslovakia )0). def Leif Shiras. Milwaukee, and Joev Hive. Fort Lauder dale. Fla.,97 (2-7) 93,94 Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez, Brazil (3). def. Umar Camporese and Diego Nargi8o.ltaly,97(4-7).94.94 Andres Gomez. Ecuador, and Anders Jarryd. Sweden (6). del Kelly Jones, San Diego, and Michael Mortenjen, Denmark. 93.97)7 0). 6-1
Wemrn
Mliilrt
KCMHd
Helena Sukova (7). Czechoslovakia, def Dianne Balestral. Australia. 92,93 Katerina Maleeva (14), Buluria. def. LsxffllPnruri. Upland. Cahl.,9i,9l.
Nathalie Herreman. France, def. Konol Reta. Miami. 92.94 laabrl Cueto. West Germany, def. Laura Garront.llaly,92.9l ^hria Hanna ii5i. West Germany, def. Ann Groasman. GroveCily, Ohio. 92,92 Barbora Potter (|2). Woodbun. Conn., def RobinWbite.SanJate.Calif.,t-3.7-5.
Sandra Wasierman. Belgium, def. Andrea Holikova. Edina. Minn. 93.97 (98). 91.
Frazier. Kucheiler Hills, Mich., def. Aitn MVries. Belgium. 36,91.93.
Betsy Nagelsen. Kapidua tlay. Hawaii,
and
Fla and Terry PhelpB,93T4 E(idie Edwards and Eina I
_________________J Reinach, South
Africa, def Peter Fleming. Glen Cove, N.Y.. and Jenny Byrne, AunuraHa, 46,93, 94.
Elizabeth Smylie, Australia, and Patrick McEnroe. Oyster Bay, N Y (3), def. Penny Barg, North Miami Beach, Fla., Md Enc Konta, Bradenton, Fla .76,36,91
NFL Standings
By The Associated Preu All limes EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Miami
New England N Y Jets
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Houston
Pillsbu^h
Denver Kansas City LA Raiders San Diego Seattle
Dallu N Y. Giants Philadelphia Phoenix Washington
Ctuago
Detroit
Tampa Bay
Ceatral
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
NATIONAL CONFERENCE East
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ceirtral
Pet. PFPA
OOO 00 oo ooo 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00
.000 I 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00
000 00 00
000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00 on 00 00 on 00 n
Atlanta L A . Rum NcwOrmna Su Pkanclico
on n n .no n n on n n on n n
0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Wait
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
DaUasainuiburi^,lp.m.
Loa Angelas Rams at C)i I MiamialChicago.lp.ro.
Mmnesota at BuHalo. I p.m. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, I p.m. Phoenix ai Cincinnati. I p m.
San Francisco at New Orleant.l p.m. New York Jcuat New Ei^id, 4p.m Houston at Indianapolis, ^m San OkMoal Los Angeles Raiders, 4p.m SMitIa at Denver, 4p.m Ctevetend at Kaniai City. 4 p.m.
Mtnday'sCaaw Waihlnglonal New Y(irhGlaMa,Sp.ffl
y, 1 p.m
Prep Football
By The Asicdated Press Here is a IM of North Carolina high school toolball scorai hum games played Friday night:
Acmeelco M, W. CotumbiB 14 Atexander Central 12, Wilkes Central AlleghanyII.GravaonCo iVa.ii AnsonCo 13,E %klenburgl4 Asha Rmioin 41 iy Roberaon 10 Aydin4>ritton24, Green Conly7 Bath52,JamMviUe6 BeaverCreek30,N.WilkeiM
C.Cabarniau,Alhuiarleo Camden 34. CitiwelU Canton Pisgah 31. Bra*ard2> ^ryllApexO
Chatham Cenlrall4, LumMagnoUaO Cherokee 21,E<himilleO Chesnee t8.C. 141. Ml Centra)! Copper Basin (Tom.) 47. AndnMi 13 Creii3.BunaO
Currituck 41. NorfoHt(Va.)CathollcO
Bsigftfiir"
DiffHlI^ 1^ (Thurs.)
I:
E.IUndolAn.AsheboroT
E.ForsyA31,W. Forsyth 14
E. Lincoln 28, W. Rowan 14
E.Guilford27,W.AUmancelS
E.Wake35.LouisburgO
Elkln43,Stanm)unt34
Fairmont 20, Omun 6
Farm Central 20, Roanoke 18
Fay 71st 30, Scotland Co. 14
Fay Sanfard 17, Wilm New Hanover 7
Pay Smith71 DurhamO
Forest Hilb 47. Mon Parkwood 6
Forbu$hl9,W.Wilkes7
Franklinton 25. Weldon 0
Foq^y-Varlna 14, Harnett Cntralo
Garner32,ClayUia0iThurs.l >
Cast Ashnook 14. S. Point 6
Gates Co. 34. Columbia 8 '
GboGrimsley 42. Burl Williams 19
GboSmithl8,S.GuilfordO
GbaF1^33. Fay. Byrd 14
Green Rose 26, Jacksonville 13 ,
HP Amhews 21. S. Alamance 12 (Thurs.)
HP(^tral 32, AshevilleS
Iblifax. Va. 24. Rox Person 7
Havelock 21. Bertie2litiei
Hayesville43,Towns Co. (Ga.iO
Hendersonville 30, Mitchell 12
Hertford Co. 32. Wilm Ho^rd 13
HokeCo. I4,Westover7
Jordan-Matthews 37, Graham 13
Kann Brown 16, Statesville 7
Kinp Mountain 20. Bessemer (^tyO
Lakewood 7, Clarkton 01 Thurs. I <,
Lee Co. 15. Chapel HillO
Lexington 28, II Davidson 12
Lincomton 29, W Lincoln 7
Lumbeiion35.S.View21
Maiden 22, Newton Foard 0 ?
Manteo 34. Mattamuskeel 0
McDowell 26. W. Caldwell 0
Midway 30. liurn Littlefield 0 ,,
Monroe 18, Char Catholic 12 (20T)
MooresvilleM, ML Pleasant 8 i
Mt Tabor 20, N. Forsyth 6
Mtn Heritage 12.E. Henderson7
N. Johnston^ Princeton 0 ('Thurs. I
N. Buncombe 18. Enka 7
N. Lenoir 30. S. Lenoir 8
N. Rowan 19, E. Rowan 14
N. Meckburg29, Hickory 23
N, Moore 25J)l.^nly 12
N.Nash41^Edgecombe2e
N. E(^^be 13^. PiU7 (OT)
NE Guilford 7, E^n Morehead 0 Newton-ConoverSS. E. Burke7 New Bern 13. Kinston 7
Northeastern7,EdenM(HeheadO
Northampton-East 6, Northampton-WesI
1
I.'7
Carling Bassett-Seguso, Canada, and Beth Herr. Dayton, Ohio, (ief. ~
. . CarrieCuim-
ingham. Livonia, Mich., and Andrea Farley, Cincinnati, 92,93.
Arantxa Sanchez. Spain, and (^therine Tanvier, France, def Camille Benjamin, Bakersfield. Calif., and Hu Na. San Diego. 76(741.94.
Rosalyn Falrbank and Stephanie Rehe. Highland, Calif. def Eva Pfaff, West Germany. and Elizabeth Smylie, Australia (6), 64.36,91.
Lise Gregory, South Africa, and Ronni Reis, Miami, def. Elly Hakami Tiburn, Calif., and Themis Zambmcki, Brazil. 94, 92.
Mixed Doublet First Round
Sammy Giammalva. Houston and Dinky' Van Rensburg, South Africa, def. Darren Cahill. Austrana, and Claucha Pcwwik, West (krmany,9l,76.
Tr^ Austin. RoUIng Hills, Calif., and Ken Flach, Sebring, FU.. def Lori McNeU. Houston, and Jorge Loiano, Mexico II), default.
Dan Giddle. McLean. Va., and Elise Burgjn. Baltimore, def. Jim Pi^, Pah Verdes, Calif., and Jana Novotna. Czechoslovakia, md . due to darkness.
Sherwood Stewart. The Woodlands. Texas, and Zina Garrison. Houston (8). def. Lainie Warder and JanlM Thompson, AustraKa,93.46.7-5.
Leonardo Lavalle, Mexico, and Mercedes Paz, Argentins, def. Mark Woodforde, Australia, and Catherine Suire. France. 93, 36,92
Paul Aimacone, Btidgehmmiton, N.Y.,
Perquimans Co. 40, Williamston 3 "
Pike Aycock 44, Golds Rosewood 0 . <
RabunCo. (Ga.) 16. Franklin 14 Ral Sanderson a, Dur Jordan 14 ,
Ral Millbrook 21. N. Durham 14 Randleman 17, Trinity 0 Red Springs 20, S RoOKon 13 RklmiontrCo. 2, Fay Pine Forest 7 Rockingham Ck). 41. BarUetl-Yancey 12 S. Stanfy 12, E. Montgomery 8 S.Rowan,NWCabarTusO S. Johnston 15. Triton 8 S.Na8h42,Zebulignl4 '*
S.CaldweU28,LenHibritenl2 S. Iredell a (ihar (jountra Day 0 SW GuUford 43. NW Guilford
Salisbury 13, Concord 12 ShelbyO.GastHussO(tie)
Smoky Mountain 37. RobbinsvilleO
SL Pauls 39. Warsaw Kenan 14
Sun Valley 19, Piedmont 0
Surry Central at E. Wilkes, ppd Sat. ......>e Erwin 7
ed
Swan Owen 14, Ashe Erwin SwainCo.6l,Rosman7 Swansboro 46. Chocowinity 0 Tarboro 14, Rocky Mount 7 Thomasvtlle 24, James Ragsdale 10 Trenton Jones 8, Pamlico Co 0 Tryon24. Landrum (S.C.) 14 W-S Reynolds 6, W-SGIenn 6 (tiel W-SParkUnda,W-SCaraerO W Montgomera21,W.SUnlyO ,
W. (reven a, (ireene Central a W. Mecklenbura a. Char Myers Park 0 ^ W. charlotte afCIm' Garinger, suspend-,.
W.Guilford 13. SE Guilford 10 WaltBce-RoseHiU21.SEHalifaxO WasUngtona. Plymounth a Watauga 27, Avery Co. a Waynes TlBcoia W Hraderson 14
WU Huma. E. Wayne I8I30T)
Sports Calendar
Editors Nate: Scheduka are sup-ptMby xhwdaorspoasoriagagm- , ctes and are subject to change without notice. *',
Tod^ Sports
Richmond at East Catxdina (2
p.m.)
rMf
North Pitt at
----- j)(Sp.m.)
RoclQihtoiiiiUitliMe (4:S0p.m.)
Itemis HimtatRoae
Williamston at Currtock f 4 p.m.)'
Edenton at Roanoke Soccer
Roaeat New Bern Tournament !
CroM^Nmtrv Rok at Northern Nash Wedacadavs Sports Soccer
Rose at New Bern Tottnuuiwnt )
Tennis
WilHamstoh at Waihington (9 p.m.) (
Roanoke at Conl^
Thnnidsy's Sports '
North Pitt at West Craven (4 p.m. t* RoaeatBeddingfieldi4:30p.m.) Conley. Jordan at Southwest Edgecombe (5 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central (5p.m.)
Tennis Rose at Northeastern Northampton East at Williamston (4p.m.)
Roatioke at Plymouth
Crosscountry Rose, Hunt at Eastern YVayne
East Carteret. West Carteret at Conley
Pootbal)
Washington at Pamlico JV (7
p.m,)'
Conley at North Pitt JV (7 p.m.) 1 Terry Sanford at Rose J V (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Nortn Lenoir J V Kinston at Ayden-Grifton JV (i p.m.) ;
Friday 's Sports [
VoflcybiiU East C^olina at All-Carolina-CbMsic at Chanel Hill
Fastball 1
NorthP|ttatConley(8p.m.l # Parmvllle Central at Plymouth a
[
JaiMsvilleal^Mlte<7;l0p.m.) P MatUmuikMt at Chocowinity (8 I p.m.) ' r
BerticatWIUIan^i7:30p.m.) f North Lenoir at Greene Central (8 I p.m.) f
Ayden-GriftonatKinston(8p.m.)
Ridgecioftat'Snmville Christian !
(4p.m.) :
East Carolina at Virginia T>ch (1
p.m.)
VaUeyball \
p,t All-Carolina J ClauicatChafwlHIII J
Bast Carolina at Gaorge Maaon (3 t p.m) '
Sunday's Sports
Soccer i
East Carolina at James Madison i llp.m.) 4
The Daily . Reflector Classifieds 752-6166
IMBII
a
'iiBusiness Notes
$t(tff Addifiom
Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville announced the addition of three new assistant supervisors to the firm.
The company said Kevin Shumaker is a new assistant supervisor in the assembly II area. A native of Groyeland, Mass., he holds a^hachelors degree from the University of Georgia in poultry management and agricultural economics.
John Carpenter has joined the firm as assistant supervisor in the small parts lamination area. A Greenville native, Carpenter holds associate degrees in business administration and accounting from Pitt Community CoUege.
Mike Freeman, a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has joined Grady-White as assistant supervisor in quality control. He holds a liberal arts degree from the University of Iowa.
Office Assistant
Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service in Greenville, announced the employment of Lisa J. Hardee as office assistant for the Greenville special assets management office.
Jones said Ms. Hardee was formerly associated with Manpower Temporary Services in Greenville. She is a gradtmte of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration concentrating in finance, and is a member of the Financial Management Association.
Chapter To Meet
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive in Greenville.
The program for the meeting will be a panel discussion with several area business leaders.
For more information contact Terry Flanagan, president, at 752-2121.
Supervisor Named
Janice C. Stroud of Fayetteville has been named business office supervisor for Carolina Telephone in New Bern, the company announced.
Ms. Stroud, who was formerly business office supervisor in Fayetteville, supervises service representatives who assist residential and business tele{Aone customers in Rie New Bern area.
She joined Carolina Telephone in 1961 as a teller in Greenville and was Fayetteville business office supervisor from 1979 to 1963 and again from 1987 until her new assignment to New Bern.
A native of Martin County, she and her husband, Hubert, have a son, Gregory, 19. She is a Methodist.
Facility Planned
Rawl Industries Inc. of Greenville and the companys partner. Ice Systems Inc., announced that they wiU will build an operate an ice skating rink in Wilmington.
Robin R. Rose, president of the Ice House of Wilmington, said the second Ice House complex will open in mid-October in the 26,000^uare-foot building at 5220 Leander Drive in Wilmington. Sportsword, a roller skating facility, vacated the site to make way for the Ice House, Rose said.
Dennis M. Wilkerson will be managing director of the new ice complex. He has had 12 years of managerial experience in the recreational industry. Rose said.
The new facility, which will operate 12 months a year, will have a pro shop and feature a restaurant that will cater to over 125 pewle.
Additional partners are Glenn A. Russell, controller for Rawl Industries, and developers Tim R. Smith and Julian W. Bubba Rawl.
New City Executive
First Union National Bank announced that it has named Randall C. Tomsic, vice president, as its Greenville city executive, succeeding Evelyn E. Roberts, who has been named the banks Columbia, S.C., based regional credit administrator.
The announcement was made by Ronald C. Fowler, executive vice president and First Unions Raleigh-based eastern regional executive.
A Red Oak, Iowa, native, Tomsic holds a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University. Prior to joining First Urion as Greenville city executive, he was a commercial banking executive in Carteret County.
RANDALL C. TOMSIC
Tomsic was a member of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce and director of the local economic development council.
Celebrating its 80th anniversary in 1988, First Union National Bank is a principal subsidiary of Charlotte-based First Union Corp. It has 283 offices in more than 140 North Carolina communities and 64 of the states 100 counties.
Sales Increased
Brendles Inc. reported results for the second quarter of fiscal 1989.
The Elkin-based company said that f(M* the three months ended July 30 sales increased 27 percent to $55,864,000 from $44,035,000 in the second quarter of fiscal 1988.
The company said it incurred a net loss of $500,000, or 6 cents per share, compared with a net loss of $313,000, or 4 cents per share, in the same period a year earlier.
For the six months ended July 30, sales were $99,084,000, up 29 percent from $76,532,000 reported for the first half of last year. Brendles recorded a net loss of $2,255,000, or 28 cents per share, compared with a net loss of $1,662,000, or 20 cents per share, in the comparable period ^ y^r ago-Brendles, which has a store on N.C. 11, operates 42 discount retail stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia.
Membership Session
The election of local board members and Farm Home Advisory Committee members, along with operations reports, will be among the highlights of the annual membership mee^ for SSC Inc. - Greenville Service, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue in Greenville.
The theme of the meeting will be Southern States: Together We Set The Standard and Linwood Harris of Greenville will serve as chairman.
Dan Pierce of Greenville, Southern States Cooperatives district manager, will report on Southern States supply and marketing operations for the most recent fiscal year.
Local operations and services provided to agriculture in the community wilt be discussed by Wayne S. Williams, manager of SSC Inc. -Greenville Service.
The Law Firm Of
COLOMBO & KITCHBV
is pleased to announce that
THOMAS H. JOHNSON, JR.
will be associated with the Firm effective September 1, 1988.
P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758-5835
Michael A. Colombo \N, V/alton Kitchin Jr.
Safety Day Held
Suburban Propane of Farmville said that Aug. 10 market Safety Day 1988 at the Farmville sales and service center.
The company said that over nine district employees devoted one-half day to safety awareness and education, joining 5,000 other Suburban Propane employees nationwide in promoting the goal of an accident-free work place.
The company said that employees learned, applied and reviewed the properties, safety procedures and proper uses of propane, with emergency planning, fire extinguisher trainiif|g, emergency shutdown and vehicle-maintenance instructions also provided.
Suburban Propane is a division of Quantum Chemical Corp.
1987. Sales rose 18 percent to $1.7 billion, compared to $1.4 billion last year.
Station Changes
Figures Improved
The Black & Decker Corp. announced that net earnings for the third quarter of fiscal 1988 rose sharply from $9 million last year to $21.4 million, a record level for third quarter company performance.
Earnings per share were 36 cents for the quarter, compared to 15 cents per share in the same period a year ago.
Third quarter sales of $539 million, the highest recorded by Black and Decker in any third quarter, were 16 percent higher than 1987, the company said.
For the nine months ended July 26, net earnings were $73.7 million or $1.25 per share, an increase of 81 percent over the $^.6 million or 69 cents earned in the same period of fiscal
Curtis E. Downey, former WIKS-FM general manager in New Bern, has been promoted to vicepresident/general manager of WQOK in Raleigh, while Ceacer Gooding, formerly program director of WIKS, has been named program director of WQOK.
Mike Binkley has been named general manager of WIKS. Binkley comes from Tabor City, where he was general manager and partner forWTAB/WYNA.
Michael Taylor of Charlestown, W.Va., has been added to the stations announcing staff, and Eric Sheppard has returned to the stations sales staff after working with WBMW in Washington, D.C., as an account executive.
Associates in Greenville, has been designated an accredited adviser in insurance by the Insurance Institute of America after completing three national examinations.
Ms. Gaii^y is vice president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women. She lives in Greenville with her husband, Frank, and their two children. She is a member of St. James Unitd Methodist Church.
supervisor in the firms GreenviUe office.
Nmris, who has been with the firm for four years, graduated from Pembroke State University with a bachelors degree in accounting. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified PuUic Accountants and the N.C. Associatim d Certified Public Accountants. He is a native of Tabor City.
Employee Honored
Grady-White Boats announced that Jeff Bennett of the Greenville plants engineering department has been chosen as the companys August employee of the month.
New Representative
Sales Professional
New Highs Posted
Shoneys Inc. announced records in revenues, net income and earnings per share for the third quarter.
For the 12 weeks ended July 31, revenues increased 11 percent from $169,876,091 to $188,258,422. Net income rose 4 percent from $13,816,743 to $14,317,274, while earnings per share increased 3 percent, from 38 cents to 39 cents per share.
Shoneys Inc. operates a restaurant on Memorial Drive in Greenville.
Ray Scott Jr. has been awarded the designation of sal^ professional after graduating from the CMH Academy in Knoxville, Tenn.
Scott is employed as a sales associate at Luv Homes Inc. of Greenville. Luv Homes said Scott joins the firm with over four years experience in sales.
He attended the Post College School of Business in Waterbury, Conn., and lives in Greenville with his wife and their two children.
Frank Freuler joined the Greenville district of Equitable Financial Companies on Thursday.
" jPreuIer, who has experience as the chief financial officer of a publicly traded company, also practiced as a certified public accountant in Greenville since 1974.
He will be engaged in financial planning and analysis on both a business and individual basis. He recently became licensed with the N.C. Insurance Commission and registered with the National Association of Security Dealers.
Freuler will have an office at 315 Clifton St. in Greenville.
Freuler, a resident of Greenville since 1968, has a wife, Cheryl, and five children. Flora Trust, Owen, Hayes, Allison and Frank III.
Designation Earned
F. Diane Gainey, an account representative for Fickling Insurance
Supervisor Named
Robert F. Warwick, managing partner of Wilmington-based Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., certified public accountants, announced the promotion of William Isaac Norris Jr., a certified public accountant, to
Profits Went Up
The Du Pont Co. announced that corporate profits improved in the second quarter.
Net income of $639 million was 27 percent above the $504 million earned in the second quarter of 1987. Earnings per share were $2.67, compared
(See BUSINESS. B-18)
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Reagan Threatens Veto Of Welfare Reform Bill
"KRUSHED KITTY Mike Haskins, a salesman at a Columbus, Ohio, office supply store, shows a Krushed Kitty sold by the store. The stuffed cat bottom is
designed to be placed sticking out of an enclosure simulating a crushed cat. The item has drawn criticism from animal lovers. (AP Laserphoto)
Promotion Of ^Krushed Kitty' Draws Animal Lovers' Wrath
By BETH GRACE Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two humane societies are urging consumers to boycott a new stuffed toy called Krushed Kitty.
The yellow-and-black striped toy a cats bottom with hind legs and tail
Business Notes
(Continued from B-17)
with $2.08 in the same quarter of last year and $2.45 in this years first quarter.
Du Pont said sales for the chemical and specialty products businesses increased 12 percent, reflecting a 6 percent increase in selling prices. Domestic volume was up 3 percent and international volume increased 4 percent, while international prices rose 9 percent.
For the first six months, income was $1,229 million, 37 percent above the $895 million earned in the same period of 1987. Earnings per share were $5.12, compared with $3.70 last year. Sales were $16.5 billion, 10 percent higher than the $14.9 billion in the same period last year.
is designed to be stuck out of car doors, hoods and trunks. A card attached states that a portion of the profits are donated to the Humane Society.
However, Phyllis Wright, a vice president with the Washington D.C.-based Humane Society of The United States, denied any connection to the item and said she doubts any legitimate humane society would take one penny from this.
She and Gerri Bain of the Capital Area Humane Society in Columbus called on consumers not to buy the stuffed toy, which retails for $17.99.
I think the onus is on the consumer, Ms. Wright said. Unless the public responds in a negative way and goes to a store and threatens never to buy anything else there because of this item, nothing will get done.
The attached card does not state how much will be donated, nor whether the money will go to the national Humane Society or to local humane societies, which are private
ly operated and not affiliated with the national organization.
The Krushed Kritter Kompany of Kalifornia, which lists its address as Tarzana, Calif., could not be reached to comment Friday. No telephone listing was available.
The toys packaging said the cat parts are registered in at least five states - Ohio, Maine, Pennsylvania, Florida and Texas.
The packaging urges the purchaser to Krush your kitty in your car, work or home! and to write to the company to tell us your favorite place to krush your kitty. And vote for who or what you would like to see KRUSHED next.
This will do for kittens what Jaws did for sharks, Bain said. This is not only disgusting and irreverent, but it is misleading.
ByW. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan warned Saturday that he will veto any welfare legislation Congress sends him that does not contain a work requirement.
The best way to learn to work is to work, the president said in a Labor Day weekend radio address from his vacation ranch 20 miles north of here.
Rep. Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., in the Democrats response, said that requiring welfare recipients work may be necessary, but he said such requirements should be controlled by state and local welfare officials, not the federal government.
Reagan mingled talk of welfare reform with celebration of his administrations economic record, saying Fridays unemployment figures showed that the jobless rate hovered just above the lowest its been in 14 years.
The figures from the Labor Department showed unemployment of 5.6 percent, up from 5.4 percent in July and from the May figure of 5.3 per cent, which was a 14-year low.
But there are still some Americans whom our expansion has passed by those caught in the welfare trap, he said.
To deal with this, he said, his administration launched a program encouraging states to come up with their own plans to get people off the welfare rolls.
Nearly half of the states have implemented or proposed widespread welfare reform plans that build upon some good old common sense that the best way to learn to work is to work, the president said.
Now, Congress appears to be close to a decision about welfare reform and I have a message for them, he said. I will not accept any welfare reform bill unless it is geared to making people independent of welfare.
A House-Senate conference committee currently has before it a Senate-passed bill that contains a
Tax Distribution
I think the best way to stop this disgusting product is for consumers to just not buy them. Let them (the manufacturer) eat their Krushed Kitties, she said.
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina sent checks totalling $104.4 million -a 4 percent increase over last year to its counties and cities last week for their share of intangibles tax for the year ended June 30.
The state revenue department collected only $78.4 million in intangibles tax and kept $2.4 million of that for collection expenses. But the state added another $28.4 million to make up for lost revenue in the 1985 repeal of taxes on bank accounts and cash.
Check Cashing Complicated
Director Cited
Bea Heath of Greenville was recently named the No. 5 VIP All-Star Director at Mary Kay Cosmetics silver celebration national seminar in Dallas, celebrating the companys 25th year in business.
She was also named No. 28 in the Director Court of Personal Sales. Mrs. Heath, who joined the company in 1977, is married to John Heath and they have two children.
Also attending the nation conference from the Greenville area were Gayle Morgan, Catherine St. Clair, Charlotte Stembridge, Janet Rhodes, Gail Ottinger, Lori Barefoot and Wanda Sniper.
By VIVIAN MARINO AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A simple John Hancock scribbled across the back of your paycheck might not be enough to get it cashed in a timely fashion.
The new federal regulations that guarantee customers of banks, savings associations and credit unions faster access to their deposits also include uniform standards for endorsing checks that many people and a few of the smaller financial institutions are just coming to grips with.
Under the guidelines, which took effect Thursday along with the speedier check-holding policies, signatures should be made within a 1' 2*inch section along the edge of the back of the check, so they dont in
terfere with endorsements from the bank at which the check is depi^ited. If you dont comply, youll still get your money but it could take longer.
The bank endorsements should be in appropriate color ink, such as blue and black, according to the Federal Reserve Board, which is administering the guidelines.
The Expedited Funds Availability Act requires financial institutions to give customers access to deposited funds within one day from government, certified and cashiers checks, within three days on local checks and within seven days on other checks.
Many financial institutions say they have been training their
employees and are mailing out brochures with detailed diagrams to educate customers on the new stan
dards. A few have held special seminars for their commercial customers.
By Friday, which is payday for many workers, most major banks reported few problems. Waiting lines werent any longer than usual, they said.
However, some bank employees said privately that they were bracing for a few initial headaches, and a few banks said they had heard reports of problems at smaller institutions that might not have fully understood the new standards.
Barton Sotnick, a spokesman for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, conceded that some confusion might still exist, particularly with checks that have a carbon band on the back that obstructs the designated endorsement area.
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work requirement and a House-approved measure that does not.
Any bill not built around work is not true welfare reform, the president said. If Congress presents me with a bill that replaces work with welfare expansion and that places the dignity of self-sufficiency through work out of the reach of Americans on welfare, I will use my veto pen.
Downey said that while more people than ever before are working, the fact is that the typical worker in America is no better off today than he or she was 10 years ago; in fact things have gotten worse.
The poorest 40 percent of American families, with incomes adjusted for inflation, are worse off today than they were 10 years ago; the richest 5 percent are better off than they were a decade ago; and 32.5 million Americans remain mired in poverty, he said.
The House bill, with training and education programs as well as health and child-care benefits, would make welfare parents who work better off than those who do not, said Downey, acting chairman of the Ways and Means subcommittee on public assistance and unemployment compensation.
Yes, requiring a welfare recipient
to work may be nec^sary, but those requirements should be controlled by state and local officials who administer our welfare prisms, not federal bureaucrats, Downey said.
Iiwspapr in IdvcotiM
Lessons and issues from real life.
The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166
Ca^Regbters
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Sales Rentals Leasing
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355-5444
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Merchants Feel Soiled Beaches
Made Summer Of '88 A Bumn
The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C, Sunday. September 4.1988 gi-19
, By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Call'it the lost summer. Call it the biggest beach scare since Jaws hit town. Just call ' it over and lets get on with it, said New Yorks top parks official.
The fact that the summer of 1988 has ended is the only good thing
many can say after Northeast chc
beaches were sullied by medical waste and sewage.
You can write off the summer of 88, said city Parks Commissioner Henry Stern. It turned out to be the year of the plague.
With one of the hottest summers in 119 years - the temperature in Manhattan passed the 90-degree mark 32 times - it should have been a banner year.
But the tide turned in June when the first wave of medical debris, AIDS contaminated hypodermic needles, appeared in Bayonne, N.J.; and then Long Island, and Staten Island and Coney Island, and a string of beaches on the Jersey shore.
Medical waste also turned up on beaches in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts and at Lake Eries Cleveland Lakefront State Park in Ohio.
John J. Gaines, president of the Narragansett Chamber of Commerce in Rhode Island, believes the state benefited from the mess when tourists from New York and Connecticut headed north. He said tourism was up as much as 24 percent.
Connecticut also was plagued by hypodermic needles, syringes and high coliform counts at the beach, but the local economy did not suffer
greatly; a majority of the beaches >wned.
are privately owne In New Jersey and New York, vacationers and day visitors stayed away by the hundreds of thousands, and everyone from motel owners to local fishermen and parking lot attendants was hard hit.
It was like a great shark scare, said Stern. People stayed away from the beaches waiting for the all clear signal, and it never came. More than 1,000 pieces of medical debris were scooped up at city beaches from the Bronx to Staten Island, said Stern.
An investigation failed to pinpoint the source of the problem. A state report said it was probably caused by sewer runoff, illegal dumping and a laundry list of other reasons.
WHO NEEDS CASH Walter Cavanagh of Santa Clara, Calif., shows off some of the valid 1,199 credit cards he owns during a visit to Hamburg, West Germany. Cavanagh compiled his collection of valid credit cards in a bet with one of his friends. His wallet measures over 230 feet, but he says he usually carries only two or three cards. (AP Laserphoto)! Record Boardings Noted
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Piedmont Airlines officials say the airline boarded more passengers during the month of August than any period month in company history.
The record 2,443,749 passengers es-- tablished during the month was an increase of 9.7 percent over the 2,227,049 passengers boarded during the same period of 1987.
Piedmont flew those passenger a record 1,223,396,529 revenue passenger miles, up 17.8 percent over the
1,038,664,350 flown during the same period in 1987, and set a company record for revenue passenger miles.
For the eight months ended Aug. 31, Piedmont flew 18,201,643 passengers an increase of 8.3 percent over the 16,809,213 flown during the same period in 1987. Piedmont had 8.876 billion revenue passenger miles, an increase of 15.8 percent over the 7.56 billion recorded last year.
Piedmont Airlines, based in Winston-Salem, is a subsidiary of USAir Group, Inc.
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The possibility is that we will never know, said city Sanitation Department spokesman Jim Hart.
New Jersey merchants estimate it will cost the $7.7 billion-a-year shore industry more than $1 billion in lost revenue. State officials said figures arent complete.
The Long Island tourism board estimated business was off at least 20 percent. In Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, a seashore community that depends on a hearty summer to survive, business plummeted 40 percent to 60 percent.
We were only closed for two days in July, just two days, said Ben Liederman, of the Brighton Industrial Development Group. But the scare alone...
The incidents were isolated, but everyone seemed to pay the price. They closed six beaches out of 480; four miles out of 1,600 miles of coastline, said David J. Lee, vice president of the Long Island Tourism Commission. It was minuscule.. New Jersey officials tried Uo counter the bad publicity by spending
an extra $575,000 in advertising to attract visitors, said Liz Thomas, deputy director of the Department of Travel and Tourism.
Some merchants plan aggressive advertising campaigns to lure beachgoers back, while others will continue pushing elected officials to make sure the issue is not dropped once the headlines - and the summer-fade.
I didnt ever want to get involved, said Jeff Konner, owner of the Sea Spray Motel in Shipbottom, N.J. But now Ill take a day off and go up with a group to Trenton.
This is my life here, he said. Everything I own is invested in this place.
Officials are considering laws aimed at tracking medical waste frorh jts point of origin and requiring labels bn all hospital and laboratory debris./ But, said National Park Service spokesman Manny Strumpf, Even assuming the beaches are going to be clean next year... its going to be one hell of a selling job, to get the public back.
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Billboard Controversy
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The largest outdoor sign company in Mecklenburg County is suing the city to overturn a sweeping ordinance that largely bans new billboards and requires the removal or many others by 1996.
Adams Outdoor Advertising contends the ordinance will illegally destroy its business, based on about 900 billboards around the county.
The ordinance restricts billboards to industrial areas and reduces size and height limits for all types of signs. It gives owners an 8-year grace period to remove signs that dont meet the new rules.
City Attoi^ney Henry Underwood
pay sign companies in time instead of cash for their signs. The sign companies wanted to be paid in cash for any billboards torn down.
said the city thought when it was idc
adopted and continues to believe the ordinance is constitutional.
The suit focuses on the process called amortization, in which cities
When musk-ox bulls on Ellesmere Island fight for cows in the breeding season, the impact of their head-on crashes can be heard half a mile away.
Blob Mystery Solved
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Food investigators say the red and purple gooey blob that a Winston-Salem man found in his can of Budweiser last week was an advanced state of mold, according to a spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
The 2-inch-long blob was analyzed in one of the departments laboratories in Raleigh, said Edward B. Williams, a food administrator for the departments Food and Drug Protection Division.
It was obviously that it was mold growth, Williams said.
Tests of 12 cans of Budweiser taken from a Food Lion in Winston-Salem, where the can was bought, did not reveal similar problems, Williams said.
Wb fin ears Iftr tamil
urrriMc
SUVKX
CUAMNTU
HASTINGS FORD
FonI, Lincoln awl Rereiinf (hiiiiers;
Oil and Filter Change
1250
I
I
I
14
Tune-Up Special
Cylinctor. .^22.50
Includes up to 5 quarts of 6 Cyllmtar. .*25.80
Oil and filter for your late "
model Ford or Mercury. 18 Cylinder. .31.80
Others slightly higher. j
I ng(| Miy genidiie FwJ end Heiwea
When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought It. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come In with your coupon!
Thte Hirtiid wOTMNy coMTt mMUm In nonnnl um. And mcMm iMdnn nwliNOTanM pmM, tana, hoM*. ahMl nMM and upMMry.
Aak us to aaa a copy of tha Ufatlma Sar-vica Quarantaa
7SM114 Toll Fraa 14004S4S4M
"Ufatlma" la llM partod of oamaraMp of Hia Cua-tomtfa Fwd, Unooki. Marcunr or Ford UgM Tmek.
HOME FEDER4L SMNGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTRN NORTH CAROLINA
Siwing Caxoina xincc IQO
A MESSAGE FROM YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina is based In Greenville, North Carolina, and has branch* offices In Edenton, Plymouth, Williamston and Bethel.
We are a mutually owned and independent cx)mpany 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
lal
cHom* Offiot 543 Evom/F.O. Oraww S008 GrMnvM*. N. C. 2783S-S008 756-3431
TSmBBSSSSC
214 Arlington llvd./F.O. Drownr 8006 205 W. Roiktrad Sf./7.0. 8om 213 306 E. Wotor St./R.O. 8ok 88 U.S. 64 8y Faii/F.O. 8oa 88 IQl Ounnn Sl./F.O. Boa 868 OfMnviUn, N. C. 37835r8006 Bntiwi, N. C. 27812 Ptymoufti, N. C. 27962 WWomiton, N. C. 37892 Edwfton. N. C. 37933
756-2772 825-8781 793-9031 * 792-8118 483 8466
B*20 The Daily Reflector. Oreanvllla, N.C. Sunday. 8ptember 4,1968
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock E chanfle tradinfl for the week selected issues:
Sates
PE hds High Low Usf CI19.
- A-A -AMR 9 30667 OH 607 43'+ 6
ARX 12 262 7'j 7' 7>
ASA 3 2348 39'i 37'j 37>i-1i
AbtLab 1.20 IS I97U 47H 4SH 47>i-t-P
AetnU 3.76 7 83)3 48'4 46>] 48 + H
AirPrd 120 1110815 43>i 40's 42'afPa AlskAir .16 15 2983 19i| 1844 19>k-l' <
Alcan s 88 7 16083 31 294a 304- '<
AlCoStd 68 )1 4569 254a 234 2*1, t
viAlflInt 550 27 34 2'+ '4 AllflPw 3 9 2323 37' 37'a 37 t U AldSflnl 1.80 11 6910 33'i 334 334ar- 'a vjAliisC 260) )1 )6d ij 4^)16 Alcoa 1.40 8 13370 51'] 49'4 51 t- 4
Amax 30)0 9890 224 21' 22 f '<
AmHes 60 7844 28 26'a 27'at)
AmBrnd 2.20 8 4933 46'a 454 441,+ s, ACyan 1 20 14 12969 48'a 464 48'a + 2'a AElPw 2 32a 10 7383 274< 26 274 t'4 AmExp 76 22 50902 29'3 2744 29'a* 'a AFamly .24 9 4)79 ) 2'a ))'a 12
AHome 3 60 ) 3 8170 79'a 754 79 + 34 Amrtch 5.40 10 7860 92' 89 92'af3'a
AlntGr 40 9 x15172 6344 60'a 624- 'a
AmRlty 56e 3 916 4'a 4' 44a
AmStor 84 13 2899 50 49'a 50 + 'a
AT&T 1 20 13 54600 25'4 24' 25
Ametks .60 )63456 U )3'a )4'a+ '3 Amoco 3.50 10 15634 76 74'a 75'at i
AMP 1 17 14336 43'4 4)4 42'3+ '4 Anacmp 10 4476 84* 74. 84a f '4
Anadrk 30 72 9987 27' 26'4 26- ' Anheus 72 )4 33807 3044 394 304 t)'4 Anthony 44b 8 697 1544 15' 1544+ 'a
ArchDn )0b 9 23815 I8'a 17'a )8'a
Armco 21 9296 10 9' )0'4+ 8
ArmWI 1 10 5835 34'e 32' 34 +)' Asarco 80 3 )983 24 23 33'a-H
AshOils 111 5192 36' 344e 354+ 4..
AtlRich 4 10 9235 82' 8)' 83 + '
AtlasCp 106 1252 384 35' 38 +3
Auflat 40 33 1609 II 1) 1)'a+ '
AVMCO 34 1) 480 23'4 22'4 224-
Avery 48 22 3505 22'. 204. 22'4 + )>
Avnet 50 I48447 2Q'4 1944 20'+ '
Avon 1 70 9932 24 23' 2344+
Aydin 1) 43 22' 22'a 22'- '
BB
BakrHu 46 8877 14' 134 13'- '
BallyMf 24 32 7307 32' 21' 21'a BaltGE 2 9 )0297 3)4+ 30'/+ 3)+ 'a BncOne 92b 10 4)12 254 244 25'a+ ' BkNY 1.80 6 11572 36 34' 344-14
BnkAm 9 20414 )4' )34a 14'+ '
Bausch 1 14 3020 434 4)'* 43 -1
Baxter 50 16 38329 20' 20 2044+7
vjBeker 1369 5 16 13 64 15 64-3-64 BellAtl 4 08 )1 9781 70' 674. 70 +)'
BellSo 3.36 13 28526 40' 39' 4044 + )
BentCp 2 II 4445 53 50 5) -14
BenfltB 12r)01l02 4'a 4' 4'
BestPd 18 4827 15'a 14' 144-
BethStI 6 )4647 214 30' 21'a+ 4.
Bevrly 05j 4673 6 5H 5'+ '
BlackD 40 ) 5 x4591 2144 20H 2)'a+ 4 BikHR S1.04 16 3340 37' 26'a 374.+ ' Boemo 1.60 17 13325 59' 58 59'a+ 'a
BoiseC S1.20 8 4333 42' 41 42'+!
Borden 1.56 )46461 53'<4 51' 53'+)'*
BostEd 1 82 11 4085 15'a 14'a 15 + >
BristMy 1 68 16 20544 43' 4l'a 4244 + 4
BritPt 3.18e 1) 9890 49'a 48' 49'a+ '
BrwnFr 48 )8 27910 2544 234 25'a+)'
Brnwk 44 8 9696 19' 18* 19+ '
BrINth 2 20 19 x9407 68' 6444 66'a+3'
- C-C -
CBS 3 15 16)4 1624. 158' I61H+2 CIGNA 2.96 8 3804 50'a 484 50'a+l'a
CMS En 6 4721 214 2)' 21'a+ '
CNW 8 2350 26' 25'a 254- '
CPC 1.44 )4 4369 474 454 47'-'
CRSSs 24 9 944 2) 201 204
CSX 1.24 38 25400 264 24'a 26a+)44 Caesar 9 4267 26. 25' 26'+ 4
CamSp S .84 14 5555 27'a 26 264-'
CapCits .20 16 1358 319 313' 317'a+5 CarPw 3 76 9 4204 344. 331, 341,+1
CartHw 9 4773 94 8' 9'
CastICk 12 1282 25' 25' 25H+ 'a
Caterp .75 10 19506 57' 53' 55'-)4a Cenlel s 1 72 15 1776 42. 41 42'a+)a
CentEn 1 60 6 36037 14'a 13'a 134.+ ' CenSoW 2 44 8 6693 3)4a 30 3)'+ >
CnIIPS 1 76 10 1007 2)' 204 2) + 'a Chmpin 1 8 ) 2589 32'- 3)4 324 + ) ChamSp 20 32 )288 12 11' 12+ 4, ChariC 02e 5 1709 3' 34. 34- '
Chase 2.16 3 6853 294 28 29'a+)4*
ChmBnk 2 72 5 3)440 32' 31 324. + ) Chevrn 2 60 )1 20544 45' 434. 451,+ ] ChrisCr 53t 35 1283 214 204 2)'+4 Chrysir 1 5 15337 234 22' 23'+ 4. CrcleK 28 12 x8702 ) 5 13' 13'-)4
CirCty 12 15 2887 344 324, 34'a + 2
MARKET REPORT
2,300
Aalvliy over the paai 30 ifading days
1,900 -
MTwtF MfWTF Mf WT F MTWV F MTWTF MTWTF 2S 1 a 18 22 20 1
Sept
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:
High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.
25' 8 Gould.......................................................15,177,300 22'- 144. 22'a+ 7'
38' 22'4 0cclPet.....................................................12,202,100 26'- 25'- 26',+ 1
26'-, 20 PSEG .............................................. 10,164,500 23'- 22 22+.
32' 244TexUtil............... ....8,860,500 29 28 28'at '.
504 331 Exxon.......................................................6,800,700 46' 454 46'+ 4,
20 NEngE).......................... 6,350,200 24' 23'. 24'.+ )
169'a too IBM.............................................
34? 23 ATBT...........................................
524 29 CocaCI..........................................
15'-* 9 Hanson.........................................
204 7'. Wickes.........................................
484 2)4. Primea s ..............................
38 204. AmExp ...............................
634 38' GenEI ...............................
37' 284PaPL............................................
29' 15'-a NCNB...........................................
54'-a 30 FordMs........................................
22'/. )4'aOhioEd.........................................
14' 74. MidSUt.........................................
524 32'/. AutoDt.........................................
...,749,000 1l4?x 109'}
114 +
1'.
.5,460.000
25'*
24'*
35
.5,442,800
41'
39'
41 +
1'.
,384,500
12'
11'b
12 +
.5,360.800
14'
13'}
13'
. 5,303,700 29'.
28'B
28'-
1'.
. 5,090,200 29'}
27'.
29'b-
'
.4,949,700
41'a
39'
40'b^
1'b
.4,455,600
35H
34H
35'b +
)'.
.4,393,000
28'*
36'a
28'8+
1?
.4.163,400
50'a
48
50'a +
Ia
,4,041,800
18'
17'
18'b +
'*
.,3,780,900 13H
13
13'.+
'}
.3,703.500
38']
35
35'.-
2'b
Citicrps1.48 4 28609 24'a 23' 24'+ 4 ClarkE 135 3375 294. 274. J84,_ ,
Clorox 1 04 13 4031 3)4 304, 3)1,+ ,
Coastal ,40 15 8207 35'a 334 341,+ i,
CocaCI 1 20 16 54428 4l'a 39' 41 +)'-
viColec 906 2 1' 1'- '
ColgPal 1 48 406025 43'a 4)4. 424.+ '
ColGas 2 15 3367 35 33'i 344,+ 1,
CmbEn 1 20 2203 33' 3)4 324.- 'a Comdre 8 3780 12'. 11' I)'-'
CmwE 3 8 24106 30'. 29' 29'+ Comsat 1 32 8 887 27'a 26 26'- 'a
ConsEd 3 20 10 8481 43'. 42' 43'.+ '
ConsNG 1 64 16 3930 38' 36'. 38'+2'. Conrail 1 20 7 7998 31'. 29'. 304.+ 4, CnSlor 17 2806 6 5'a 54- '
Contel 2 08 27 4194 35 34H 35'-' CnIICp 2 60 10 3892 39. 38' 39'+ W CtDala 24 4904 224. 2) 22'+ 'a Cooper 1 80 14 x2844 53 51, 52'a+ 4.
CornGl 1 a 12 4044 584. ja sg +), CrayRs 22 6000 81 764. 79'+)'
CrwnCk 12 522 116 1)2 114 -2
CumEn 2 20 107 2)52 47 45 45'-l'
Curtw 1 60 9 41 494. 48' 49 + '
- D-D-DPL 2 16 104)78 25'. 24'a 25+ 'a
DanaCp 152 10 2970 354. 34. 35'+' DataGn 18 7179 18' 174 18'<+ ' DaylHd 1 02 15 1)707 38'a 37 37'+'
Deere 80 11 9552 44'a 41'a 43'.-'4 Del1aArl 20 7 ) 7193 48 45. 46'-'
DelEd 1 68 15 15027 15'. 14. 15'.+ 4, Digital 10 28591 951 a d9l'a 94'a + l
ITW 48 14 4004 344 314 33'--)',
ImpCh 4,20e 7 7070 69'- 67 68'+ '
ICA ,60 4 725 114 11' 114
INCO 80 8 24058 314, 284 29 -2'
IngerRd 1,04 14 7526 37<4 35 36'/*+4
InldStl 1 8 7616 31V* 354* 374*+2<A
Intrlke 1,50 9 545 414* 394 414*+14,
IBM 4,40 13 57490 1144 109'- 114 +14
IntFlav 1.60 14 3089 464. 444* 464+ 4
IntMin 1 14 7034 45 414, 45 +34
IntPap 1.30 9 1S682 45H 43' 45 + '
Ipalco 1.64 9 2259 22' 22'/ 224
-J-J -JRiver .48 11 10497 254 24'-a 254+ H
Johnjn 2 )5 13549 82' 794 82 +1V
Johnind 6 46 17V. 16' 17'-+ 4*
Josten .56 7 )211 )7>a 164* 17
- K-K -
Kmart 1.32 9 17997 33' 314* 33 +)
Kaisrtc 15j 7 3579 184a 18 184+ 4
Kaneb 2414 2, 2 2'-+ '/.
KCSou 1.0ei8)0M 374. 35'a 37'a+1'
KanGE 1.48 11 x18007 194 IB' 194+'/. KansPL 1 72 10 x3909 24' 224 234- 1
Katyin 31 287 164 IS. 164+ '
KaufBd .32 7 3900 12' 104 11'+)'
Kellogg 1 52 16 x6445 58 56'/. 57>a+ '
KerrMc 1 10 21 x20757 39'-a 35'a 391*+3'
KimbCI 1.60 13x11079 58' SSV 57'a+31
KnghtR 1 12 14 7297 40'a 38' 40 +1
Kopers ,60e 398 189 59' 59'/* 594
Kraft 2.04 7 )0258 564 544. 54'-a+Ha
Kroger 1.12 16 10648 364 35'a 364*+ 1
- L-L -
vjLTV 1 3061 34* 3' 3'+'
LearnI s .48 15 294 15' 15' 154+ '
LeeEnt 64 17 716 274 27' 274+ '
Lehmn2.14e 1254 12'- 114 121
Lilly 2JO 178465 844 814* 84 +4*
I ny *. ....
LincNtl .36 13 2312 51'* 494 51 + ?
Litton 12 2747 73' 71'a 73'a+2'A
Lockhd 1.60 6 13997 404 384 40 +4
Loews 1 6 3545 7)4, 69'a 70'+14*
LnStar 1.90 15 x858 314 3O' 31' + 1
LILCo 8 14295 124 I2',i 12'a
LaLand 1 4405 33' 32 33 +)'
LaPac 92b 7 3469 31'a 30'a 30'+ '
Lukens 1.20 8 207 41' 40 41
M~M
MCA .68 31 17309 43' 40' 434+2'
MDU 1.42 11 x36S 19' I8'a 18'a- 4
IWacmil 80a 33 16055 84' 794 80'-3
MfrHan 3.28 3 5993 29'a 284* 29'*+ '
vjManvl 3260 2 1' 2 + ',
MAPCO 1 7 1675 554, 54'a 54H+ V*
Marriot .20 IS 11672 2814 264* 27H+ 4
MartM 1.10 9 x5985 40'a 384* 40 +1
Masco 48 13 18746 25'a 23' 25 + ?*
AAaxus 6564 74 7H 744+ 1
MayDS 1.28 12 15064 36 34' 35'+ 4
Maytag s.90 139)99 234, 221, 224*- v, McOerl 1.80 2698 194* lg, iga,
IWcDnl .56 14 12287 44'* 42'a 434*
McDnO 2.56 8 x2357 63' 60 62'+)
IWcGrH 1.84 19 10680 674. 644* 65'a-2
Disney 40 17 12300 63' 61'a 624. + !' DomRs
3 08 9 x23381 421.4)' 421+ 1'
Dover 1.36 15 2524 59'a 57' 58'*+ '
DowCh 2 80 9 20753 85'. 8)i. 85'a+2'a
DowJns 68 14 4059 34' 32'/. 3344+14,
Dresr 70 16 )0606 31'. 294 30'*-4
duPonf 3 80 9 )9215 82'. 79' 82',+2
DukeP 2 96 10 4347 44'a 42' 44'+ 4
DuqU 1 20 11 x35043 15'a 15 15'a+ 'a
- E-E -
ERC 9 337 104. 10'a 104.+ 'a
EastGF 130 11 x1730 24', 23'a 23'.+ 'a
EKodks 2 11 31123 43H 4)4 43'*+!
Eaton 3 9 3065 74'a 70 74'+)4.
Echlin 62 17 3719 16'a 16 16'a+ ',
EKCO 748 2'a 2 2 - '*
EmrsEI I 1311394 29' 28' 29'a+ '
Enron 2 48 4397 39 37'. 374.- '.
Ensrch 80 39 6340 20'. )9i| 20'1+ 'a
Ethyl 44 13 6390 22' 20'a 21,+ 1'a
Exxon 2 30 13 68007 46'* 451 46'+ 4
- F-F -
rMC 12 2643 34' 32'. 34'+ H
FPL Gp 2 20 10 9823 30'a 29'a 30'a+ 'a
Fairchd 30 382 10' 10' )0i
Fairld 213 51. 5'. 51,+ '
Feders 32 13 2430 9'a 9 9'a-'
FedNM 72 8 23408 48 44'a 47'. + 1'
FinCpA 53)3 1316 H '.+ '
FnSBar 10 248 4' 34. 4 + 'a
FtBkSy 1 64 8 31703 21'/. 20'. 20'*+ '
FCapHd 5 3726 6'a 6'. 64
FslChic 1 50 9 x6121 33' 32'a 32'a+ 'a
Finiste 2 92 2554 51' 49' 51+4.
FslPa 11 2007 I3'i 11' 12 -'
FlWach 1 36 10 1293 391, 38+, 39 FleeiEn 64 10 1955 22'. 30'a 23'+)',a Fights 16 18 4910 25 24 244
FlaPrg 248 9 x12483 35 334. 34'.+ 'a
FlwGen II 716 61 6'a 41+ 1
Fluor 13 9463 21' 204. 21
FthillG 20 7 70^ 7'. 7 7'+ 'a
FordMs3 40 5 41634 50'a 48 50' + l'*
FrptMc 3 62e 8 1901 25 24 254*+ 4
-
OAF 10 14 9962 44. 47? M'a + 4
OTE 2 68 I23I76I 41'* 39'* 4Ua + l4
Gannett 1 15 10965 32'a M'a 32H + l'a GnCrps 60 10 13541 32'a 20 211.+ 11.
Oenetch 29 15009 2m 20 2)'
OnOyn I 6 6784 5U. 49 5I4. + 2
OenEl 1 40 13 49697 4)'a 391. 40 + il,, GnHous 24 15 148 8' 8 8 - '
Gninsi 30 13 9026 29* 28'a 29H+H
GnMills I 88 15 9465 50' 484 30'*+ 4.
CMot 5e 6 21275 731. 71' 731, +IH
OM E 68 133145 40 39' 404. +1
GPU 120 7 3905 34?* 31', 34'*+ 'a MSignI 1.80 37 x1045 47 454* 461.+ |i*
Censco 8 3146 51. 5'. 5H- H
GaPac 1 20 99213 381. 3J1, 38ijt|i,
GerbPd I 30 2M1 48'. 46'a 47- 1
CibrFn 4931 IH 31, 31,.. +.
Gillele 64 15 25032 35'. 31'. IS +1'.
Glaxo 45e 1395)1 I61 15* 1*1+ '.
GidNug 1 572 12'a 12' 12'-*- '*
Gdrich I 72 II 26529 54H 48' 51'* + 5',
Anwricaii Stock Excliai^
McKes 1.44 15 1380 34'* 13'* 33'*+ Mead .76 10 27424 434. 39'/a 43'*+34 Nlellon 1.40 1537 28'* 274 28-4.
Melvill 3.10 )2 3885 67'* 66'-a 664.-',
AAercSt .80 )1 13)3 40'* 38' 39'*+m
Merck s 1.48 21 31416 56'* 53'* 55'a+ 'a MerLyn 1 94795 36 25 36 + '*
MidSUt 8 37809 134. 13 134. + ',*
MWE 1.56 10 426 191* 19 )y - 1,,
MAAM 2.12 1323833 61'* 58'* 604. + 1.
MinnPL 1 72 11 1294 25 24 24'a+ 1,
Mobil 2.40 11 18219 44 43'* 43'*+ H
AAonsan 3 11 5444 83'* 80'* 83'.+2'*
AAonPw 3.68 12 851, 35'* 34'* 35 +4
Morgan 1.50 7 16932 37'/. 35'* 34?+ ' Morton ,84 11 4233 38 36 37'*+)'*
Motorla .64 1434323 43'a 41 43>a+ H
- N-N -NCNB .92 13 x43930 28'* 36'* 38'+14, NCR 1.24 II 18410 574* 541 S61.+24 NIPSCO.45el4 4028 1)1 1) 11'*+',
NL Ind .30 3983 6'* 6'* 6I.+ ',
NWA .90 17 79)1 45'a 43' 451+ 2'a Nalco 1,32 14 4282 33'/a 32't 33'+ H
NatFGs 1,24 II 1375 18' 174 17'+ '-.
Nil ,12j 5041 174 16 174+11
NISemI 19 17445 9'a 8' 9'.-
Navistr 7 36418 S', 5 5V.+ ',
NevPw 1.52 10 443 20'* 194 20 + ' NEngEI2.04 x63502 24'* 33'* 34'*+Ha NwtMg 60a 14 4035 37' 34? 35'*-Ha NiaMP 1.20 13 15422 131!. 13'* 13?*+ 'a NflkSo 1.33 29 8272 28'a 244 271.+ 4 Nortek .10 1241 7 41 41.- '
NoestUI 1.76 11 30766 19' 181 191+ +. NoSlPw 2.13 10 2455 31'* 30'* 314+ 1. Nortrp 1.20 6 4532 30' 29'* 30 + 1. Norton 3 14 3199 511. 494 50'a- ' Norwstsl.34 9 7954 341 32' 34 + 'a Nynex 4.04 107354 641. 63' 644+11.
-0-0-OcclPet 2.50 22 122021 26? 25'* 24'*+1
OhioEd 1.96 9 X40418 18'* 17' 18i+ '/.
OklaGE 3.28 13 3733 314* 30i. 314+ a,,
Olin 1.80 11 4872 47'a 43? 47 +3
ONEOK .641 9 1254 17'a 141. 171,+ 1,
OrngCo IS 689 81. 8'* 84+ '/.
OwenC n 63681 24'a 22'a 24'/.+ 11.
Oxford .50 95 9'* 94 94
P0
PHM .12 109 1822 71. IH 7H+ '-a
PPG 1.36 II 8150 42'* 401. 421. +1'/.
PSI 52915 12'a 12' 12H+ H
PacEnt 3.48 133435 45'* 43'* 454*+)'
PacGE 1.40,13 26443 17'- 161. 17 + '*
PacTel 1.76 11 24857 29'* 27'* 281.+ *
Paclfcp 3.64 9 2886 354* 35 354*+ 4,
PanAm 12644 21. 2Va 24*
PanEC 2 918352 251. 24'* 25'*-1
Patten .13 6 774 41. 4'* 44+ t,
Penney 2 1023311 481, 44* 45'*- 'a PaPL 3.76 10x44556354 344 354 +1' Penwlt 3.40 31 15385 u89'/. 85'* 89 +31.
Penniol 3 90 4519 75 71' 75 +31.
PepBys .10 195099 II'* I)'* 11*+ 'a PepsiCo .84 14 23037 34'a 34* 34'a+14 PerkE! .40 )5 x7015 25 24' 241,+ 1
Pfizer 2 1ll4224 S)'a 50 SIH+I PhelpD 80 4 10375 41' 38 381.-11.
PhilaEI 2.20 8 10643 18 174 ig + '
PhllMr 4.50 11 34536 941* 901. 94'*+3'a
Philpin .52 12 1498 184 17'a 17?*+ 4* PhilPet .72 12 23407 17H 144* l7'-a+
Goodyr 1 80 4 I3 60H 58' 59'.- '. Gould 151773 22* 141. 22'a+7?*
Grace s 1.40 11 5474 25'* 24' 25'+1
GtAtPc 40 14 3037 42? 40 40'a-2'
GINNk 113 8 x14606 40 38'a 39'a+ 1.
OlWFn 76 10 9585 l4l. 13? 141. + '3
Greyh 1 32 131 2840 32' 31'a+ 1.
Grumn I 1104 2558 221. 21' 22'+!
GifWstt 70 14 11375 411. 40'. 4l'a+ ?
GHStUt 7 9196 7' 61. 7 +
- H-H -Halbtn 1 35 21740 27H M'a 261.-'
Harind 58 15 221) 20'. 19? 19?*-'.
Harley 8 1173 26' 24', 354+ a,
Harris 88 17 14904 27'. 351. 27 +11. viHecks 397 I 1, 1516-1 16 HeclaM 05* 18 3509 I4>* 14' U'l- 'a
Heina 1.24 15 11810 44 4t'a 431.+11.
HerculSl92 ]8486 451. 44 45? + l'
NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sale*
PE hds High Lew Ust Chg.
Acton 9 96 12'a 12 12'.- '-.
Alza 46 3373 33'* 30'a 33 +H
Amdahl 2011 34457 45* 381 39 -51.
AmdhI wi 91 224* d19'* l94*-2'
APetf 3.30 9 x126 69* 661. 681+21.
ASciE 206 115 4'* 4 4'-'*
Ampal .06 5 233 11. IH 14*- '
Andal 83 6H 6'a 6'*-1
ArizCm 281 4 3' 3'*+ 1*
Armtrn 9 2'-a 21 2'a
Astrt wi 97 2 d 1'-a 14- 1*
Atari 10 1549 6?* 6'* 6'a- It
AtlsCM 916 I' I IV
Atlas wt 315 14'a ll'a l3'a+2'*
BAT 33e 4997 7'a 7 3 16 7 H6-'*
Banstr g 74 6'a 4 4-4
BergB s 1) 931 201 19 191.- 1
Bow Val 30e 31 II 101. 10?- '*
Brscn g 96 311 30'* 201 20'a- 1*
CMI Cp 8 389 31. 2'a 34- 1*
CarnCr 4O 10 8831 14? 124* I4H+2
ChmpEn 525 4 31. 3?*+ ',
ComFd 35 9 x339 6I 6H 6'+ '
Congst 3184 2V* I? 3'*
ConsOG 113 2'a 3H 3'a+ '*
Cross 1 13 14 744 30H 291, 29'a-l'*
Damson 9000 3 32 1 16 3 33
OataPd 16 1663 111* lO'a lOli- >*
Delmed 708 15 16 ?* 1516
DomeP 104349 1 5-33 I 5-64 I 9 64 + 3 64 Duplex 68 II 102 I8H 17'a 174- 4*
EchoBy 07 32 4827 18'a 17'* 174*-?*
Endvco l Olt 33 253 5'* 4?* 5
ENSCO 11 2907 21* d 3 21-V*
EntMkI 834 4H 41* 4'a- '*
Fidata 328 7 6?* 7 - W
FAusPr 1.13 4963 *> BVkeMa+v*
Fluke .761 42 243 17' 16? 16?
FruitL 9 8009 6? 61* 6'a
FurVII OSj 250 3'a 31* 3?- 1
GRI 10 144 9H 81. 9H+ ?*
GnlYI g 138 12 111* 111- 4*
Glatflfr .70 12 195 341. 34 34
GIdFId 126 7 14 1* 7 16+1 14
GCd* 22i 1015 I4'a 14'* 141- '*
Hasbro .12 18 1954 ISH UH ISi+ 1.
Heico 10 13 179 211* 191, 20i+l
HollyC s 7 26 14? I4la l4?*+ 1*
HomeSh 171914 31. 3'a 34*
HrnHar 57 3083 8H 8' 8'a+ 1,
HouOT lie 916 I 1. '
ImpOilglOO 1935 431. 43 43'*
InsiSy 11157 H, )i* i'..
IntBknl ,60 4 31. 3?*- '
Kirby 10* 4 446 41 4' 4'a- '
LdmkSv 30 5 8 6? 4? 6?- '*
L)0*l 22 )147 4> 4 4
LwTel 13 4342 131, I3H 131*+ 1*
MCOHd 4 870 131. 13 13'a+ H
MSR 174 m t'a 1'- '
Media 40 22 756 381. 371, 381. + )'a
MIchlE 24* 47 2227 121. 111. 12',+ ?*
NtPatnt 10 1118 6? 6'* 61.+ '
NPr I4ell 282 34H 33'j 34'*+ 1j HJ Time rt 13x7145 2*1 24? 25?*+1' NCdO g 20 198 14?* UH 14?*+ '
Numac 41 8> g 81* + 1
OOkiep 30* 36 81 7? 8 - 'a
Phlcorp 134 9'/. 8* 9
Pilsbry 1.12 44 8546 35* 34'a 35'*-i* PinWsI 2.80 9 4229 23' 22'a 23 + '. PitnyBw 92 )5 *395 421. 40'* 42'+1''. Pittstn 5969 16'* 15a 16 PIcrD g n.20 4903 13 12'a 121.- ',
Polaroid 60 25 14845 42'a 40'a 40?*-1'.* PortGC 1.96 14 2140 2H* 20H 21H+ 1. Prime* SI,60 9 53037 291. 28'* 28?-1'* ProctG 2 80 13 10948 77 73'a 74'a+21*
PSvCol 2 8 2175 211 20' 2)'+ 1
PSEG 2 9 101445 23'* 22 22
PugetP 1.74 9 ) 728 I8I. 18'* )8i+ 'a PuDmn .12 24 549 9'/x 9' 9'
Pyro 1305 51 5'* 51*- '*
Oantei 3 793 i'* 1 m
OuakrO 1 16 10427 54 501 521*- '*
QuakSC .80 37 3954 21'* 20'* 20'a+ '
Ouanfm 2.20 10 9140 OS'* 90 94+5'a
Ouestar 1.88 20 583 331* 32'* 33'a+1
- R-R -RJRNb2.20 10 21677 52* 50 52*+1'
RLC .30 9 1526 10'a 10'* IO'a+ '
RalsPur 1.50 13 2842 7*1, 74'a 75*+'
Ramad 2557 7?* 7'a 7*
RangrO 48 8583 *' S'a 51.- '
Raythn 3 103761 66H 64'a 651* + 1,
ReadBt 1532 I'*d1 1'*
ReyMII 1 8 x13617 54 50'+ 521. + 'a
RlleAid 74 146184 33H 32'a 33'*+ '
v| Robins 13 1024 25? 25? 25'*+ H
Rockwl ,n. 7 11478 20 19'a 20*+ 1 RoHaas 1.13 111711 341 32'* 34 +1 Rohr 17 2150 291. 29 29H+ '*
Rorers .80 20 2397 36 34' 351.+ 11,
Rowan 7217 7 41 *'+
RoylD 6.62e 7 15500 108' 1051, 107'*- H
Ryder .56 15 x9*32 25* 231. 241*+1'*
- $-$ -
SCEcp 2.4 11 2I883 33H 31'a 33H+ 1. SPSTk I 17 354 u4'a 42'* 421*- '* SFoSPl.lO 5 15025 20'a 181* 20',+ IVa SaraLoo 1.20 UlOWSlOi 39 40 + 'a
SC ANA 24 10x8539 301. 29'* 301.+ 1' SchrPIg 1.4 1710204 531* 50'A 53i*+3?* Schimb 1.20 13 X32933 33H32'* 33 + ' ScottPs .74 10 6315 361* 35H 16H+1V Soagrm 1.20 9 x3608 531* 53'* 531.+|i* Soars 3 9 20281 35H 341. 351.+ 'a ShollT 4.760 9 344 4'* dU 67'a- 1 Shrwin .4 138732 3IH 29 291- 1*
Skyline .4 121637 14 131* 14 + '
SmkBck 1.84 10 17031 451 4H 45'a+ 1* Sonat 2 11 1224 28' 271* 27'a- '*
SonyCp .29 34 5984 51 4 51 + 1
SouthCo2.l4 9 35354 31?* TO*. 21 - 1 SwBoll 34 12 16323 381* 36? 36'i+1'a SwtPS 2 12 10 334 251. 24'* 25'i+ 1
SguarO 1.92 II2155 471 u 47'*+ '.
Squibb 1.4 169889 62H 4 6lii+ '
SunCo 3 834836 59'* 56S 59 +3'*
Syntox 1 30 14 9785 371* 35 34 -'a
Sysco 32 18 3203 33'* 31? 32?h '
- T-T -TECO 142 II 3543 23?* 22? 23 + '*
TRW 14 10644 43? 41'a 4' TkBI 4389 11* I' I'*- '
Talley 30 3156 141, 13'* 13H+I'
Tandom 14 13892 13? 13 131*+ ?
Tandy 4 II 13)81 41? 39 4 + li
Tndycll 24 36 12? 121. 12?*+ '
Tchiym 13 384 161* 15? ISH
PallCp 4 191869 27'* 25H 26H+H
PhlUO 131 6 918 lO'a 91, 91.- '1
Irihn 70 146*33 24H 23'>. 24'+ \
HowlPk 34 15 30747 4'+ 45? 47' +
Holidv n *3921 24' 23'. 24', +1'
Hmitk I 20 9445 UH 14 14'- 'a
Henwell 2.10 II 13551 591. 57'a 58'*-l>*
HCA .72 104319 34'. 33'. 33, + '*
Motllnv 2 24 494 14'a 13H 13?*- H
Housint2l4 9 3181 56H 54'i 55'
Houind
2 96 8 I8I4I 29H
38H
29-- '
Humzw
92 111480 23H
22H
23'* +
H
1C Ind
11 -a
96 15 9925 35H
24
34'}-
'<
IRT
1 40 12 366 I8H
I8H
IIH-
'
ITT Cp
1 25 6 9IM 48H
46H
48H + 1H
IdtriioP
1.80 211695 22H
2IH
21?U-
'
IduuiB
1912 2'
2't
2'} +
H
IllPowr
264 8 5659 19
18H
lOH-
Piltwayl4ll 24 *41, 92H 93H + I,
Ransbg 77 305 i) lOH 101.- ',
ResriA 13*7 34* 32'a 331.-1' SecCap 289 2't I'l I'l- H
SterlSfl 394 61. *', 1,+ t,
TIE 2549 2'* 2 2 - 'a
Teiesph 154101 3? 31 3,_ 1,
ToxAIr 24743 12 lOH 1I1.+ ',
TotlPIg 4 427 I5H I5H 15H+ '.
TwCty I 121024 10 ' 9?*+ 'a
TubAtax 477 3H 3' 3H+ '1
Unicorp 30 9075 6H 6H 6H- '
UFoodA 7 785 2 IH 2 + '*
UFoodB 7 381 2'* IH 2'+ H
UnvPat 186 4H 4'. 4'a- '
Tektrnx 4 154 22H 21'* 22 + '
Toldyn 4 8 1084 326H 320H 325'a + 4H
Tonnco 3.04 1334 4' 46H 4'+ H
Tesoro 269 2505 11 9H 10H+ ' Texaco 3 13 30852 4'a 45' 4H+ '
TexEst I 17 4372 26H 25' 25?+ '
Texlnst .72 13 1787* 41H 39'. 4'a+ H
TxPac 4 45 4 30'a 30' 30'.* '.
Weekly AMricai Stock Sales
WanoB I* 17 7973 9'* 8H 9'. WihPst I 56 14 301 194 190'a 194 +3
Wthird 209 2'a 2H 2?- '
WDigill 9 3343 U' 13?. 14'+ ' Copyright by Tho AsMKiated PrHl 1988
Total for week Week ego Year ago Jan I to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
49.520.000
31.34.000
64.64.000 I.752.40.0N 1.828. IM.MO
57.64.04
512.44.04
TexUtil 2 88 4x8845 29 28 28'/5+ '/.
Textrns I 8 x200*2 251. 23' 241.+.3'. Tigerin 7 6645 12 101. 11'- H
Time I 20 4256 961. 93'a 95H+-1H TmMir s .92 14 544 301. 29' 30H+1H Timken 1.4 21 49 63 62'. 621. + '
Timkn s 21 138) 31 29' M'a- H
Tokhem .4 II 141 19 18' 18't
Tosco 66719 3 21. 2'*+ ',
Transm 1.84 7 7325 341. 33? 341. + 1'.
Transco 1.36 248 35 33'a 34'a-l'a
Travler 2.4 62 10917 34' 33'a 33 TriCon4.50e 966 21's 21 21'.+ '
Tribune ,76 1* 5525 3*'s 341. 3*'/i + lH Trinova .44 11 3139 26'b 24'i 24 TucsEP 3.4 11 249 54'a 51'* 54 +2', - U-U -UAL Cp 8 7530 4 86'a 89H+
UGI 2.14 8 194 27'. 26'a 2*'- 'a UNCinc Ole 15 3494 10's 9'b 10 'a USFG 2.64 8 11924 30' 29H 30H+ H
USG n 3 11784 7'a 4? 7',.+ '+
USX 1.20 17 2459 28', 27'. 27'.+ '3 UCarb 80 8 244 2 22'* 21'a 221.+ 1 UnElec 1.92 9 x30758 2318 22* 23H+1'
UnPac 2 20 1) 9062 57'* 56 57'-'
Unisys 1 9 23739 32'a 30i 31'a-'a
UBrnd s .20 10 318 17' a 141. 17, - '/. USWest 3.52 9 947 55'a 53" 55 +1'. UnTech 1.4 7 10437 37'a 35? 3*1. + )' UniTel 1.92 28 278)5 u351. 33* 34'*+li, Unocal 1 11087 36' 351 36'*+ 1.
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing asl
Upjohn 72 18172)1 31'a 30' 31 USLIFE 1.28 9 1254 38'* 3*1. 38'+ H
UfaPL 2.32 11 x2983 30? 29H 29'+
- V-V -Varian .26 70 534 29'a 27'. 27'+ 'b
Varity II 1744 3 21. 3 + '
Wackht 4a 14 71 2OI. 20'a 20'a- ' WalMrt 16 24 x26513 31 28H 30'a + '/.
WarnC St 1* 15941 34' 32H 33'*+ ' WarnrL 2.16 16 97*9 74 70 721.+2'.
WshWf 2.4 10 45 26'a 26 26'*+ '/.
WellsF 2.4 7 495 42H 601. *2'a+ 'a WUnion 44 2'. 2'b 2'b
WstgE 2 9 994 ?* 48'* M1. + 1'/. Weyer s 1.20 10 1598) 24'* 23'a 241. + 1 Whrlpl 1.10 11441 26. 24'/. 25'a+ '
Whittak 111774 341. 3)'/. 34'a+5'*
William 1 40 7 7143 30' 28'a 29+ '
WInOix 1.92 14 141 4II 39'a 41'a+ 2'
Winnbg .4 2* 692 9H 9'-. 9'.- '*
Wolwth 1 44 12 9247 49H 47?. 48?- '.
Wynns .4 61 57 20'a 20'a 20'*
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10x1224 54'/. 511. 53H+ H ZenithE 8144 22H 20i. 21'/.+ H
Copyright by The Associated Press 1988.
Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The tollowing gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for Ihe week ended Sep. 2 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.
Ind 2041 43 2054.59 2002,31 2054.59 + 36 16
Trn 849 9) 857 23 839.01 857 23 + 18,22 Ufl 178 58 180.65 177 34 180.65 + 2 96
45Stk 743,89 749.87 752.01 769.87 + 14.42
BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 88.00 88.30 87.99 88.30 + 0.43 Utils 87,30 87.39 87 15 87.39 + 0.29
Indus 88.69 89 21 88 69 89,21 +0 57
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 136.04 137.16 135 27 136 71 + 0 60 apny 0902 88 1727edt
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a lisi Of Ihe most active stocks bated on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median pnce of fhe stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
*BM 5644.606 57490 114
Occident Pet 21,830 122021 26'b
Exxon 5314,53248007 46'
Gouldinc 5284,574 151773 22'a
OigilalEq 5267,683 28591 94'a
Tex Util 5252,524 88605 28'a
PSvcEG 5229,971 x101645 22'.
PhilipAAor 5226,865 24526 94'.
IrvngBk 5221,612 32174 48H
CocaCola 5219,072 54428 41
FordMotr s 5204,006 41634 50'
GenElct 5200,030 49*97 40b
DowChem 5173,287 20753 85H
Merck s 5172,788 x3l4l4 55'a
RoyalDutch 5165,268 15500 107'
Call in and cash in your no longer needed items!
The Daily Reflector Classifieds.
752-6166
Companies giving the high, low and last prices for Ihe week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All guotations, supplied by Ihe National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., rellect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High Low Ust Chg
AAL Mutual:
CapGro p 8.60 8 49 8 60+ .17
Income 9.42 9.39 9.42+ .04
MunBd p 9 66 9.64 9.66+ .03
AARP Invst:
CapGr n 22.57 22.25 22.57+ .25
GinieM n 15.00 14 88 15.00+ .14
GenBd n 14.74 14.59 14.74+ .18
Grwinc n 2045 2018 20.45+ .16
TxFBd n 15 80 15.71 15,80+ .09
TxFSh n 15.25 15.25 15.25- .01
ABT Funds:
Emerg p 8.06 7,90 8 02+ ,02
Gwihin p 10.21 10.05 10.21+ ,18
Secinc p 8.77 8.57 8,77+ .16
Utilinc p 13.59 13,44 13.59+ ,17
AddisnCa p 13.88 13.63 13.88+ .22
ADTEK n 9 12 9.03 9,12+ .06
AdvntG p 9.32 9.27 9,32+ .07
AIM Funds:
Chari p 5.10 5.00 5 10 + 09
Const! 7 10 6.93 7.07+ .05
ConvYd p 9.12 9.05 9.12+ .06
HiYld p 8.53 8.50 8.53+ .03
LimMlTr p 9.84 9 80 9 84+ .04
Sumif n 4.45 4.32 4.45+ ,10
WeingEq 8.79 8.63 8.79+ .13
AMAFunds:
ClassGth np 8.65 8.51 8.65+ .06
Classin np 8.69 8.64 8.69+ .07
EMT p 12.29 12.12 12.17+ 06
GIbGih np 19.21 18.97 19.20+ ,07
Gibinc np 19,80 19.77 19,80+ .05
GlobST np 10.05 10.04 10.05+ .02
GrwPI np 17,89 17.64 17.89+ .22
MedTc np 9.49 9.48 9.43+ .03
AMEV Funds:
AstAII 10 08 10.00 10 08+ .10
Capitl 11.41 11.25 11.41+ .13
Fiducr 17 99 17.73 17.99+ .22
Grwth ' 14.20 13.95 14.14+ .04
Special 17.76 17.43 17.69+ 08
TF Nat 9,71 9.48 9.71+ .02
US GvI 9.45 9.54 9.65+ .10
AcrnFd n 37.88 37.59 37 88+ .35
AfulureFd n 9 39 9 29 9.39+ .09
Advest Advant: -
Govt np X 8 54 8 49 8.54+ .06
Gwth np 11.35 11.16 11.35+ ,13
Inco np 9.71 9.61 9.71+ .13
Spci np 9.33 9.22 9.27- .01
AlgrGP I 9.78 9.61 9.78+ .14
Alliance Cap:
Aliance p 5.49 5.54 5,64 + 0* Balan p 12 42 12.00 12.42+ .50
Canada p 6.52 6,45 6.50- .02
Conv p 9,03 9.00 9.03+ .02
Countpt p 14.58 14.37 14.58+ .21
Dividend p 2.91 2.85 2.91+ .06
Govt p 8.41 8.34 8.41+ .09
HB TxFrp 9.14 9.08 9.14+ .06
HiTxFr 9,22 9.15 9.22+ ,07
HlYld p 8.44 8.43 8.44
Inti p 13.77 13.55 13.71- ,19
InsCalTx 11,82 11.70 11.82+ .13
Moninc p 11.78 11.43 11.78+ .18
Mortg p 9.02 8.95 9.02+ .08
MuniCA 9.25 9.19 9.25+ .07
Quasar p 17.07 16.86 17.03+ .15
Surveyor p 10.89 10 75 10 87+ .10
Tech p 1 20.27 19.41 19.87- .13
Amer Capital:
Comstk 12.92 12.4* 12.92+ .20
CorpBd X 7.10 7.04 7.10+ 03
Entero 10.01 9.81 10.01+ .11
ExchFd *3.35 42.02 *3.35+1.00 FdMtg 12.72 12.62 12.72+ .13
FundAm 10,32 10.14 10.32+ .24
GovSec X 10.06 9.96 10.06+ .08
Growth 15.02 14.68 15.01+ .23
Harbor 12,22 12.09 12.22+ .13
HiYldlnv X 9,17 9.08 9,10- 05
MuniBd X 17.91 17.79 17.89- .01
OTC 6.03 5.91 6.01+ .02
Pace Fnd 20.97 20.58 20.97+ .24
Providnt 4.09 4.OI 4.09+ .07
TxE HY 10.84 10.80 10.84+ .04
TxE 10.5* 10.55 10.56- .01
Venture 11.51 1130 11.51+ .14
American Funds:
AmBal p 10.58 10.42 10.58+ .14
AmcapF p 9.99 9.82 9.99+ ,13
AmMutI 18.19 17.89 18.19+ .28
BondFd p 13 39 13.27 1X39+ ')5
CaplnBI p 22.16 21.93 22.14+ .24
CapWld p 14.97 14.87 14.97+ .06
Eupac p 24.57 24.06 24.23- .59
Fundlnv p 14.44 14.15 14.44+ .26
Govt p 13.61 13.50 13.61+ ,14
GwIhFd p 17 51 17,20 17.51 + .23
HI Trst p 14.07 14.04 14.07+ .02
IncoFd 11.48 11.3* 11.48+ 14
IntBd p 13.86 13.79 13.86+ .08
InvCoA p X 13.2* 1310 13.25+ .12
NwEcon p 20,27 19.93 20.24+ .12
NewPer p 10.07 9 90 10.04
TaxExpt p 10.71 10.66 10.71+ .06
TxExCA p 13.68 13.41 13.48+ .09
TxExMD p 13 59 13.53 13.59+ .05
TxExVA p 13.89 13.84 13.89 + 04
WshMul p 12.21 11.97 12,21+ .22
AmGwth 4.73 6 72 6 73+ .01
AHrtge n 1.08 1,07 1.08+ .01
Amlnv n 4.27 6 )6 4 27+ 13
Alnvl n 8 50 8 41 8.50+ .09
Amur Ntl Funds;
Growth
4.39
4.x
4.X+ 07
Income
19.48
19.00
19.48+ .34
Triflex
14.87
14.70
14.87+ .21
APITr n
10.85
10.62
10.85+ .17
AmwyMut
8.19
8.03
8.19+ .10
Anelyllc n
12.28
12.10
12.M+ .17
Armstno n Aquil* Funds: 1
1.89
6.0)
6.09+ .10
Ariz
9.45
9
9.45+ .06
Hawell
10.60
10.56
10.60+ .04
Dreg
995
9.56
9.59+ .02'
TF Colo
964
9.60
9.64+,.04
AscPISfk
12.07
13.76
12.07+ .19
AvonG n
9.77
9.67
9.p+ .12
Axe Houghton;
Fund B np
7.09
7.01
7.89+ .09
IncoFd np
5.14
5,09
5.14+07
Stock np
5.43
5X
5.43+ .06
BB8.K n
10.41
10.35
10.41+ .03
Btbson Group:
Bond n
1.53
1.51
1.53+ .02
Entrp n
13.24
12.13
12.22+ .06
Gwth n
11.18
10.99
11.18+ .16
Shadow n
8.53
8.48
0.53+ .04
TaxFree n
8.43
8.37
8.43+ .07
UMBSt n
12.56
I3.X
12.56+ .24
UMBB n
10.46
10.37
10.46+ .11
Value n
16.37
16.18
16.11+ .06
BairdBICh p
11.18
10.93
11.18+ .22
BairdCa p
14.30
14.04
14.17+ .17
BkrUSGv n
15.05
15.W
15.05+ .06
Bartlett Funds:
BaKVI n
13.00
12.85
I3.W+ .15
FixedI n
9.6)
9.54
961+ .09
Stratin n
.97
,97
97
BeaconHill n
24.84
24.26
24.84+ .43
BenchBC
7.60
7.43
.7.60+ .13
Bcnham Capital;
CalTFL n
10.36
10.35
10.x
CalTFIn n
8.81
1.78
0.01+ .03
CalTFH n
846
845
0.46+ .01
CalTFI n
10.09
10.06
10.09+ ,03
Catnt n
9.88
9.78
9.88+ .14
GNMA n
9.81
973
9,81+ .10
NINITFI
9.94
992
9.94+ .03
NITFL n
10.61
10.59
10.61+ .02
Tarl990 n
04.50
83.92
84.M+ ,74
Tar1995 n
55.04
53.
55.04+1.43
Tar3000 n
35.59
34 26
X.S9+I.U
Tar3005 n
32 89
21.67
22 89+1.55
Tar30l0 n
16.05
14.67
16.05+1.62
Berger (iroup;
100 n
17.24
17.01
I7.X+ .03
101 n
12.60
12.45
13.60+ .11
BIgEGv p X
9.80
9.67
.+ .12
BlnSlGr np
9.25
9.17
9.23- .05
Bostn Co:
CapApr np
38.66
28.
.66+ .45
GNMA np
11.70
11,59
11.70+ .13
(Mgdin np SpGth np
11.41
11.x
11.41+ .03
1X96
13.79
13.96+ .25
BosGrl n
11.44
11.19
11.44+ X
Bowser
1.6)
1.59
1.61+ .03
Brndywn n
12.32
12.09
13.32+ .12
Bruce
09.81
06.91
89.81+3.x
Bull t Bur Gp:
CapGrth np
9.13
0.97
9.13+ .11
Eqinc np
1098
10.91
10.98+ .07
(ioldlnv np
13.88
13.59
13J0- .45
HiYleld np
10.81
10.76
10.11+ .06
SfKlEqt
18.90
18.64
10.76- .05
TaxFree np
17.M
17.15
I7.X+ .05
USGvl np
14.09
14.03
14.09+ .07
Calmos nl
10.32
10.
10.32+ .03
CalMun np
8.77
8.73
8.77+ .05
CalTrsf n x
11.05
10.99
11.04+ .03
CalUGv n x
9.46
9.x
9.46+ .04
Calvert Group:
Ariel
21,72
31.
21.72+ .10
Equity p
16.73
16.44
16.73+ .09
Inco
15.63
15.40
15.63+ .23
Social p
24.63
34.34
24.63+ .
SocBd
15.40
15.33
15.40+ .X
SocEq
14.18
14.W
14,10+ .17
TxFLId n
10.54
10.53
10.54+ .0)
TxFLng
14.97
14.05
14.97+ .12
USGov
14.27
14.06
14.27+ .25
WshArea t
17.75
17.55
17.75+ .06
Capstone Group: EqGuard
972
9.68
9.68+ .01
Fund SW
9.89
9.72
9.89+ .17
Income x
5.20
5.19
5.19+ ,01
PBHG
10.19
9,81
10.09+ .03
Trend
11.53
11.x
11.53+ .
Carnegie Funds;
CapGth p
14.32
13.92
14,32+ .59
CapTofR
9.81
9.68
9.81+ .13
Govt p
9.47
9.
9.47+ .13
Cardinal
15.18
14.95
15.18+ .24
CardnlGvt
8.78
873
8.78+ .08
CntryShr n
16.96
16.67
16.96+ .21
ChampHY
13.12
13.03
12.12+ .00
ChesfnufS n
76.40
74.97
76.40+1.17
CIGNA Funds:
Agresv p
1120
10.91
11.04- .06
GovSec p
9.88
9.U
9.05+ .07
Growth p
11.49
11.
11.49+ .17
HiYld p
10.03
lO.n
10.03+ .03
Income p
7.60
7.51
7.60+ .12
MunlBd p
7.44
7.42
7.44+ .02
Value p Citibank RA CIT:
12.87
12.69
12.17+ .11
Balan nl
1.69
1.67
1.67- ,01
Equity nt
1.12
1.79
1.79- .01
Incom nt
1.70
1.69
1.70+ .01
ShlTr nt
1.46
1.46
1.46+ .01
Clipper n Colonial Funds;
38.52
37.72
X.S3+ .19
AdvGid p
23.00
22.45
22.45- .79
CalTE p
6.79
6.77
6.79+ .01
CorpCsh p CrpCstI p
42.85
42.34
42.05+ .43
44.05
43.90
44.05+ .10
Dvsdin
7.x
7.23
7.X+ .10
Eqtyinc
Fund
GovMlg p GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs
IntEqt p Te P
Ml
MnTE p NY Tip
OhTE p Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p US Gov p US Idxp VIP Hi Cdfumbii Fundsr Fixed n Grth n Muni r SpcI r Commen Sense: Govt Growth Groinc Cwllh AB Cwllh CD Cempesite Group: BdSik p Growth p IncoFd p NWPt p TaxEx p USGov p Value p CncrdUS f x
CncrdTE f x
Conn Mutual:
Govt Grwth TofRet Conti Equities; Equity t Optinc f USGovt t Copley n CorpPId Counsellors M: CapApp n Fixdinc n NY Muni X CnfryCaG CowenlGr t
'14.64 14.48 18.19 17.96 12.89 12,79 11.05 10.83 12,17 12.00 7,37 7.3* 6.64 6.54 0.97 8.76
15.93 15.48 6.49 6.48 6.68 6.66 6.51 4.50 6.62 6.61 12.40 12.28 7.39 7.37
12.94 12.9) 7.24 7.07 13.02 12.71 9,92 9.92
14.64+ .12 18.19+ 20 12.89+ .12 11.05+ .29 12.17+ .15 7.37
6.64+ .11 8,97+ .21 15.6(7- .55 6.49+ .01 6.68+ .02 4.51+ 01 6.62+ 02 12.40+ .09 7.39+ .02 12.94+ .03 7,24+ ,05 13.02+ .25 992
12.25 12.10 12.25+ .19
21.50 21.20 21.49+ .13
11.50 11.43 11.50+ .08 35.68 35.25 35 68+ .40
11.04 10,89 11.04+ .19
10.38 10.19 10.38+ .16
10.01 9.85 10.01+ .12
1.40 1.39 1.40+ .02
1.95 1.93 1,95+ ,03
10.00 9.90 10.63 10.52
8.85 8.83 14.35 14,12 7.13 7.13 9.90 9.78 10.99 10.72
6.85 6.78 6.93 6.89
10.00+ .12 10.63+ .12 8.85+ .02 14.35+ .24 7.13
9,90+ .13 10.99+ .35 6,85+ 05 4.91- .01
10.24 10.13 10.24+ .16 10.41 10,24 10.41+ 15 11.36 11.21 11.36+ .17
9.10 8.97 9.10+ .04
8.31 820 8.31+ .12
9.02 8.96 9.02+ .08
11.01 10.87 11.01+ 18
40.47 40.21 40.21- .32
DivGth t GPIus f HlYld NYTxF I NiRs t Ciptn t SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed t TaxEx US GvI I Util t ValAd t WIdWd t Delaware Group: Dectrl Oectrll p Delawre Delcap p DelchI Delchll p Gvtinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend DIT Funds:
CapGt p Curnt p GvtSc p OTCGr p Destlnyl Destll
Dimensional Fds: DFA Cent OFA Small n DFA Fix n DFA Govt DFA Japan n DFA UK n DG Div n DodgCox n DodgCo)
DbleExC
18.97 18.59 9.04 8.90 12.03 11.98 10.69 10.65 9.53 9 38 7.95 7.77 10.81 10.75 9.43 9.38 9.98 9.90 1070 10.66 958 9.52 10.27 10.17 11.85 11.62 14.02 13.7)
18.97+ .38 9.04+ .18 12.02+ .02 10.69+ .04 9.53+ .19 7.95+ .15 10.81+ .05 9.38- ,03 9.98+ .11 10.70+ .04 9.51+ .07 10.27+ .14 11.85+ .20 13.80- .23
16.25 15.94 10.92 10.73 14.51 14.37 13.30 13.02
7.70 7.49
7.70 7.69 8.63 8.57 9.73 9.72
7.40 7.56 10.34 10.29 11.06 11.01
7.40 7.52
14.25+ .32 10.92+ .25 14.51+ .32 13.17+ .04 7.70+ .01 7.70+ .01 8.43+ .07 9 73+ .01 7.60+ .04 10.34+ .04 1106+ .03 7.57+ .07
12.48 12.23 12 48+ 17
9.64 9.62 9.63
9.71 9.42 9.71+ .11
24.37 24.01 24.35+ .04
11.60 11.33 11.40+ .22
17.67 17.28 17.47+ .33
9.14
CowenOp p
Funds:
Criterian.. Cmrcin p CvSecs t CritGlGr ft Gvinst p InvQual p
I',
QualTax p Sunblf p Technol p USGvt f CumbrldG n DR Eqty ONn Witter; AmVal t CalTxF t Convt t DvGth t
9.03 9.16+ .12 9 88 9.85 9.88+ .02
9.61 9.56 9.61+ 06
14.45 14.18 14.45+ .30
9.57 9.44- 9.57+ .10
9.29 9.12 9,22- .01
8.87 8.81 9,28 9.23 10.44 10.M 8.66 8.60 9.03 8.96 8.49 8.48 7.63 7.62 9.71 9.64
16.51 16.43 17.62 17.52 8.58 8.50 9.79 9.71 10.67 10.57
8.87+ .07 9.26+ .0) 1041- .19 8.66+ .08 9.03+ .09 8.49+ .01 7,63+ .01 9.71+ ,05 16.49+ .04 17,62+ .08 8.56
9.78+ .09 10.67+ .09
DbleExCC
DbleTx
Orexel Burnham
Burnhm DST B nt X DSCv f DSTE f DS Gv I X DSTGr f DSTL nt X DST Op DSTP t FenEqu t TxFrLtd TFLng p Dreyfus Grp:
A Bond n x CalTx n CapVI p
9.97 9.87 7.94 7 89 101.43 101.16 102 94 101.89 37.11 36.33 25,73 24.8) 31.64 21.20 33.16 31.57 35.18 34.48 10.33 10.23 11.45 1)40
9.97- .01 7,94+ .06 101.42+ .33 102.94+1.33 24.28- .99 25 17- .70 21.64+ .31 33.16+ 50 35.18+ .56 10.32
11.45+ .06
20.39 20.23
10.53 10.46 8.49 8.44
10.53 10.34 9.34 9.34 11.89 11.70 9.57 9,51 9.23 9.05 10.20 9.98 9.66 9.50 10.45 10.44 9.25 9.23
20.39+ 17 10.53+ .06 8.49+ .04 10.47+ 08 9.34+ ,0* 11.89+ .14 9.57+ .04 9.23+ .17 10.20+ .17 9.55- ,20 10.44- .01 9.25+ .01
13.68 13.45 13.68+ .33
11.39 11.34 11.39+ .04
8.54 8.45 8.54+ .07
9.46 9.3) 9,39+ .04
What Ike Stock Market Did
Twn
This Prev Year Years Week Week age ago
Advances 1,196 773 544 958
Declines 648 1.064 1.445 995
Unchanged 31) 336 199 237
Total issues 2,155 2,173 2,188 2,190
New yrly hghs X 36 108 256
New yearly Iws 46 60 101 37
apny-09 03-881833edt
CapVI CvSec Dreyfus GNMA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Leverge MATax n NJTax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlntTE n StrAgg p Strflnc p Sfrflnv p StrWld p TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance: EHStk GvObIg p Growtii HiYleld Inc Bos Invest (MunBd Nautilus
13.32 13.28 14.27 14.17 24.94 2X86 8.70 8.60
10.54 10.43 14.48 14.36 9.74 9.65 17,04 16.93
13.35 13.29 14.19 14.14
15.32 15.23 11.93 11.83
23.10 22.91
14.55 14.46 16.24 16.13
10.35 10.25 12.53 12.49 26.66 26.39
12.68 12.55 16.39 16.15
18.69 18.62
12.10 12.02 591 5.85 12.45 12.29
13.32+ 08 14.27+ .11
34.94+1.34
8.62
10.54+ .08 14.48+ .07 9.74+ .13 17.04+ .12 13.35+ .07 14.14- .07 15.32+ 10 11.93+ .11 23.10+ .19 14.55+ .10 16.24+ .13 10.35+ 10 12 53 + 05 26.39- .20 12.68+ .13 16.20- .04 18.49- .06 12.10+ .10 5.90+ .01 l2,45-(- .19
a?,
VSSpecI 1V Marathn:
Jhm Weekly Dollar Leaders
Eaton CaKMn t Hilnc t HiMun t EclipEq EmpBlo
13.01 12.76
11.34 11.23 6.78 6.62
5.00 4,98 9.55 9.50
7.01 4.92 8.75 8.70 10 63 10.32
17.34 1712 7.86 7 78
10.21 9,99
13.01+ .20 11.34+ 11 6.73
5.00+ .01 9,55+ 05 7.01+ 08 8,75+ .05 10.46- 10 17.32+ .14 7.84+ .09 10.12- .01
NEW YORK (AFi -The following Is a list of Ihe most active slocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TotlSlOOOl Saleslhds) Ust Amdahl $154,4)7 36457 39
ToxasAlrCp $28,145 24743 1IH
ChartMdA $28,105 7700 36H
NY Times , $18,270 x7165 25H
CarnlvlCru $12,142 8831 UH
EchoBay $13.) 17 6827 17H
Organog $11,688 6318 17?
ImperOilA g $8,393 1935 431*
AmTrTbm prm $7,777 770 1021
Oillard $7,711 19)6 40
EmpBI EntprG nt EntpGrIn t Equitec Siebel; AgGIh t HiYld I TotRet t USGvl t EqtySI n Evergreen Funds: Evrgrn n Totfit n ValTm n FBLGth t FPA Funds:
Capit ,.Newlnc Parmnt Peren Falrmt n
9 74 9.71 9.37 9.35 9.51 9.48 9.94 9.91 16.55 16.46 6.56 6.45 13.16 12.96
9.74+ 03 9,3*- .01 9.51+ .03 9.91+ .03 14.55+ .11 6.56+ .06 13.14+ ,19
11.75 1153 8 86 8.84 12.86 12.68 9.3) 9.26 19.23 18.92
I1.7J+ .14 8 86+ .01 13.86+ .15 9.31+ .06 18.93+ .07
12.10 11.99 13.10+ .10 17.18 17.00 17.18+ .21 10.97 10.80 10.97+ 20 10.45 1041 10.45+ .03
12.85 13.65 13 85+ .34 9.6) 9.50 9.61+ .16
13.76 13.68 1X76+ .07 18.45 18.32 18.45+ .11 47.43 46.86 47 41 + .31
(Continued on B-21)
Guarantee Ymir Freedom By Choosing Independence
Fickling Insurance Ass<x;iates is committed to independence... for America... for the clients we are privileged to serve. We are proud to pl^ a leading role as a member of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina.
How does that benefit you?
You tenefit because we are not employees of any single insurance company. Ficklmg Insurance Associates places insurance with over 20 strong, reliable insurors. Our independence enables us to match your special neei^ wiih the inost appropriate offerings in the insurance industry. We represent our clients...one at a time.
Who does your present agent represent?
because we handle all types of insurance...commercial and personal. When you allow Fickling Insurance Associate to insure all of your exposures, you insure that when a loss occurs, the claim wUl be setUed, fairly and promptly, by a team familiar to you.
How many agents do you presently rely on? Who handles which coverages Do any single company agents truly understand your total financial position and 80^? is he or she able to help? Or does it all seem like mismatched pieces of a
Indepmdence. The hallmark of America...the hallmark of Fickling Insurance Associates. Were looking out for your financial freedom.
Guarantee your freedom. Choose our independence. Today.
FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
108 ARLINQTON BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (919)756-8300
i
mm
(C<mtinuedfromB-20)
MmMFwidt:
CorpCt n ExchFd n FBF n FTInt n Fdlntr n FlotT n GNMA n Gwth n HIYW n Inn n FIMT n MI9SK n ShoH 1 SI6T n SIkBd n X StockTr n USGev n FWi% InvMt; AgrTF nr Bdlmc BkwCh CA TFn CAInt
CowTF n Conira n CnvSK n Equtinc Eqwtlndx n Euron r ExchFd n FidtlFd n FNxBd n Frtcdm n GloBd n GNM n GWSk n Gninc G^
Hllncm n HlghYicId n ImMun n InlBd n InllGrI r UdMun n
MITF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgiSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC OvrsM PkBs r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShlTBd n ShlTGov Shi TFn Wl Sit TxaTF n Trend n Utilinc n Value n Fidi Inv Inim: CT ARPn EqP Gn EqP In I IP LTOn IPSG n TEPLId n QualDv n FMeWy Selecta: SelAir r SelAGId r SelAuto r SelBio r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelOet r SelElK r SelEUtI SelEm r SelEnsv r SclFinS r SelFood r SelHlth r Seltndl r SelLew r SelMO r SelMeti r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSelt r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtil r FMtFlynrtk:
tt;
GovSec t GruiOpp p HIMunp IncGth p STBd p
fK'.'
Financial Pref: Dynamc FsB G n X FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP U FnclTx n Gold HiSci
HIYId n X
IndMtrl X
Income Leisr PKifIc
Select n x
Tech FilEagI nr Fsl InveHen; BondApr p x
OiKvry p Govt p X
Growth p HIghYd p X
Income p x
IntlSec p NYTxFr p Option p X
S^Bd X
TaxExpt p Value FtTrUSGv p Flag Invetlen: CprCi np EmGwth p InlTr p TellncSh p
GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p
. P. .+ .04 4t.50 41.47 40.JO+ .99
M 0.74 O.IO-I- .15 15.43 ts.09 l5.J3- .37 tJ 9.40 9.55+ .09
42 9.41 9.42+ .Ot 10.74 I0.3 10.74+ .14 10.45 16.19 10.45+ .21
10.04 10.01 10.04+ .02
10.10 10.09 10.10+ .09
00 0.74 0.00+ .04 .2 0.90 9.92+ .01 10.15 10.14 10.15
0 9.95 9.90+ .04 X 15.30 15.01 15.23+ .05
21.04 21.50 22.04+ .40 9.03 0.00 9.03+ .22
11.10 11.13 11.10+ .05 10.54 10.47 10.54+ .13
10.13 9.90 10.13+ .10
10.70 10.07 10.70+ .10
32 9.23 9.32+ .10
11.94 11.04 11.94+ .13 13.30 13.25 13.30.14 07.59 05 57 07.59+1.55
10.27 10.19 10.27+ .09
12 47 12.31 12.47+ .07
10.04 9.97 10.00+ .02
25.10 24.73 25.10+ .30 10.29 10.04 10.29+ .20
11.70 11.43 11.5F- .23
45.77 04.40 45.77+1.10 14.97 14.72 14.97+ .21
0.71 0.04 0.71+ .09
12.33 12.13 12.33+ .22
11.04 10.99 11.04+ .01
10.03 9.94 10.03+ .10
9.37 9.30 9.37+ 09
14.51 14.20 14.51+ .23
14.11 13.04 14.00+ .11
0.07 0.04 0.07+ .02
12.13 12.02 12.13+ .12
10.50 10.50 10.50+ .00
9.94 900 9.94+ .09
10.05 10.01 10.72- .22
9.20 9.15 9.20+ .05
ono osir 45.19+.lir-
10.50 10.52 10.50+ .07
10.03 10.77 10.03+ .07 10.07 10.01 10.07+ .00 9.91 903 9.91+ .09
7.02 7.74 7.02+ .07 lO.X 10.22 10.X+ .00 10.10 10.00 10.10+ .11
11.34 11.25 11.34+ .11 10.42 10 32 10.42+ .10 17.54 17.35 17.54+ .10 23 00 23.13 23.30- .57
13.70 13.55 13.54- .22 9.40 9.31 9.40+ .10
12.77 12.41 12.77+ .15 9.14 9.09 9.13+ .04 9.33 9.29 9.33+ .04 9.80 9.03 9.00+ .04
9.50 9.40 9.50+ .04
15.17 14.99 15.15+ .07
9.00 9.00 9.00+ .00
37.57 34.91 37.57+ .54
10.70 10.55 10.70+ .10
24.04 23.75 24.04 + 20
9.48 9.45 9.45- .05
11.73 11.50 11.71+ .09 10.90 10.73 10.09+ .08 10.21 10.13 10.21+ .10
9.50 9.47 9.50+ .04
10.52 10.47 10.52+ .05 11.94 11.05 11.94+ .11
0.00 0.74 0.00+ .11
15.10 14.09 14.09- .37
11.00 11.59 11.77+ .17 10.15 9.95 10.00+ .01 11.02 11.00 11.02+ .10
7.50 7.42 7.50+ .12 9.71 9.55 9 70+ .05
21.11 20.04 21.11+ .00
10.74 10.29 10.52- .15
11.00 11.59 11.00+ .17
7.09 0.90 7.01- .01 0.91 0.04 0.91+ .00 12.45 12.x 12.45+ .17 0.12 0.00 0.00 X.23 27 00 M.23+ .37 17. 10.01 17.M+ .17 33.40 X.n X.45+ .40 13.x 12.94 13.X+ .00 22.23 21.94 22.23+ X 7.24 7,11 7.19+ .05
12.10 11.01 11.01- .44
12.10 11.57 12.10+ .00
10.09 10.09 10.09+ .10
9.75 9.00 9.75+ .10
12.09 11.95 12.00+ .01
9.10 0.99 9.10+ .15
13.52 13.00 13JO-.05 M.47 15J3 10.20- .14
10.77 10.51 10.77+ .10 25 40 25.09 25.40+ .40
9.00 9.04 9.05+ .01
unavail
9.17 9.09 9.17+ .09
13.75 13.44 13.75+ .23
unavail
10.00 lO.W 10.00+ .11 9.92 9.00 9.92+ .05 15.07 14.00 15.04+ .07
14.57 14.x 14.53+ .19
GNA Inv GatewyGr n
m:
Bond Eurm p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p _WldGr p^
9. 9.51 9.X+ . 9.94 9.91 9.94+ .11 13.05 12 95 13.05+ .15
I1.M 10.93 11.00+ .05 15.35 15.32 15.23- .10 10.09 10.02 10.09+ .00
10.41 10.10 10.20- .X 13.34 11.95 11.95- .X 10.03 10.00 1045- .X 9.43 9.M 9.34^ .00
. r n p I u n T r 20.50 25.99 30.50+ .44 ElfunTxaE 10.74 10.X 10.74+ .04 X.05 X.00 X.05+ .52 10.94 10.N 10.94+ .17 10.x 10.x 10.X+ .11
11.41 11.14 11.41+ .14 13.x 13.13 13.X+ .11
0.M
0.94
9.
0.07
7.55
0.x
0.03
0.05
9.47
7.90
7.44
0.14
0.09+ .00
0.94+ .07 9.X+ .11 0.02-00 7.55+ .00 0.X+ .00
13.95 13.70 13.95+ .19
5.41 5.31 5.31- .15
13.73 10)49 13.73+ JO 0.04 7.90 7.99-.05
3.x 3.44 3.X+ .03 7.70 7.00 7.70+ .07 11.01 10.05 11.01+ .00 11.x 11.57 11.00- .34 0 40 0.43 0.45- .03
lOM 10.00 10.X+ .01 11.17 11.10 11.10+ .05
10.04 10.53 10.53- .10 0.75 0.x 0.75 + 00 10.M IO.X 10.01+ .00 540 5.37 5.40+ .11 13.51 13.35 13.35- .17 5.27 5.x 5 X- 04 4.13 4.04 4.04- .12
13.x 13.U 13.X+ 03
4.x 4.00 4.12- X 13.44 13.35 13.35- . 9.x 9.70 9.X+ .05
10.00 10.55 10.55- .01 9. 9.97 9.90+ .03
9.x 9.54 9.X+ .05
10.00 10.x 10.04+ .01
10.X 18.M 10.54- X 10.34 10.01 10.34+ .40
9.24 9.24 9.20+ .02 N.71 M OO M.0- .05 9.35 9.x 9.35+ .01
9.42 9.x 9 43+ .03 9. 9.45 .+ .05 10.25 10.21 10.35+ .03 9.07 9.03 9.07+ .04
S S S SLng GnNYTx np GnSec n 1 GnTxEB np GiliM Oraup:
is?;
GintlFd n GranGStk n GratHian Fwdt: EstGrp n Govinc np
Gw^^ p Gwthlnd n Guardian Fundi: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTImEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGIh HarvestGr p HurtGv p HeaHland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p
nnuM-- ........
nmvn 91111NII1:
Growth p ModAst p USGvt p X HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n Multan Group:.. Bond t Calif CvSk p Gwth t Opininc r Global r GvtSec I Bmic Natl
NYMun t PrecMet I
t
IRIStk p lAI FunM;
Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Rewv n Stock n IDS Mutual: lOSAg I IDS Bd pt IDSCa Ip IDS Dcip IDS Eq p IDS EqP p IDS Exp IDSFdl p IDS Glhp IDS HIYdp IDSInco t IDS Ins p IDS Inti p IDS NwDm pf IDS NYp IDS Prog p IDSTxEx p MgtRt p MnTE p Mutual p PanPcG t PrecMt p Stock p Select p IDEX Group:
Idex Idcx II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Inlegrated Reu: ^Gth p Capto t CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p Home t IkPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p mil Heritage: Govt HIYId. J
Omega p IntstCap p invsl Pirtfelie: Eqult t GvtPlus t HIYId t InPTR Optn t InvWInc ITB Group: HllncPlu p InvTrBos p MassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np
12.04 11.90 13.03+ .12 X.X X.49 X.97+ .03 X.14 57.50 X.44- .X 15i1 15.M 15.40+ .15
10.x 10.00 10.X+ .19 12.75 13.00 12.75+ .14
13.04 13.74 12.04+ .14
11.X 11.44 11.X+ .14 0.20 0.15 0.20+ .10
11.42 11.37 11.42+ .10 21.x 31.03 2I.X+ .19
10.00 10.43 10.00+ .10 10.x 10. 10.X+ .19 11.10 10.04 11.10+ .10
10.04 10.73 10.04+ .10 11.15 10.05 11.03- .03
13.01 13.34 13.50+ .03 9.84 9.x 9.84+ ,10 9.14 9.00 9.14+ . 14.x 14.x 14.45+ .03 lO.X 10.04 10.X+ .15 0.91 0.04 0.91+ .
9.05
7.W
9.x
9.U
940
7J2
9.75
9.57
9.45+ X 7.M+ .15 9.x- .05 9.03
10.00 10.x 10.40+ .22
13.a 13.25 13.40+ .X
'l b.2l ,'10.52+ .31 -10.31 lO.X 10.31+ .00 9.49 9.43 9.49+ .
11.11 10. 11.11+ .19 0.01 7.07 0.01+ .31
11.12 11.03 11.03- .12 0.90 0.x 0.90+ .15 12.x 12. 12.X+ .10
10.ro 10.04 10.70+ .00 10.41 10.34 10.41+ . 14.84 14.45 14.45- .49 11.07 11.05 11.07+ .10 13.10 12.04 13.10+ .19 0.M 0.70 0.00+ .
11. 1103 11.+ .13 9.40 9.40 9.00+ .15 9,X 9.51 9.51-.37 17,05 17.43 17.45+ .15 10.19 10.10 10.19+ .02
14.x 14.51 14.70+ .19
Fund
Income
OOunlcipal
MFS:
MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHIYd p IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd Hllncll MunlBnd TaxFrCA p IMunlMA MunlMD MunlNC MuniSC MunlVA MunlWV MuniHlY MFS Ufetime: CapGr t Global I Sectr f EmgG t OivPl GovPI t Hilnc I MunBd I MIMLIC Funds: AsslAII Invl
MfgSecs MSBFd np MacKay ShMds; CapAp t
Conv t I CrpBd t Global I GovPlu I TxFrBd f TotRet t
14,M 14.12 14.M+ .19 0.43 0.x 0.43+ .12 7. 7.94 7.90+ .04
I1.X 11.50 1I.X+ .19
10.00 9. 10.80+ .13 0.M 0.14 0.31+ .07
11. 10. 11.M+ .10
9.11 0.90 9.11+ .15
9.91 9.75 9.+ .12
12.x 12.05 12.74- . 10.30 10.11 10.20+ .15
9.x 9.24 9.X+ .07
7.91 7.01 7.91+ .14
11.05 II. 11.03- .00
13.01 13. 13.01+ .12 0.10 0. 0.10+ .01
9.12 9. 9.13+ .04
10.x 10.30 I0.X+ . 4. 4.90 4.X+ .04 10.49 10.42 10.49+
10. 10.53 I0.M+ .07 10.97 10. 10.97+ .10
11. 10. Il.n+ .11
10.05 10.57 10.05+ .
10.40 10.42 10.40+ .
9.40 9.42 9.40+ .05
9.14 9.01 9.14+ .14 10.07 10.50 10.03- 05 7. 7.74 7.05+ .
0.13
0.54
7.04
0.
0.
0.
0.51
7.x
0.94
7.
4.00- .01 0.51+ . 7.04+ .10 0.W+ . 0.+ .00
10.40 IO.X 10.40+ 14 IO.X 10.11 10.X+ .17 9. 9. 9.+ .14 10.12 17.75 10.13+ .X
9.44
0.91
9.11
9.34
9.
9A3
9.24
0.
9.
9.x
0.94
9.
9.43+ .07 8 84- . 9.11+ .04 9.20- . 9.+ .11 9.02+ .04
StOCkFd TotRet p Pitgrini Grp:
iSi;
HiYM p
P
Preld p RisProf p Pienoer Fund: Plonr Bd PlonrFd Plonr II Plonr III Piper Jalfray: Balanc p Govt Sector p Value p Price Funds: CalTx n Cap^ n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwthin n HIYW n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrin n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryT n Prnci Presv: DIvAch GovtPI
10.70 10. IO.X+ .05 13.44 12. 12.44+ .33
10. 10. 10.
9.40 9,31 9,40+ .12 0.05 0.04 0J5+ .01 13. 13.05 13.91- ,01 7.34 7,24 7.20- .05 0. 0.74 0.+ .07 10.77 10. 10.59- .19 21.x 21.07 31.07- .14 0.10 7.96 0.10+ .10
9.01 0,91 9.01+ ,12
. .X U+ .34 17.75 17.44 17,75+ .X 14.79 14.03 14.X+ .21
9.U
9.M
0.
9.M
0.94
9.31
0.45
9.14
9.U+ .13 9.M+ M 0.45
9.X+ .
9.13 9.12 9.12- .01 IO.X 10.19 10.X+ .14 I3.X 13.17 I3.X+ .
9. 9.13 9X+ .10 14.27 14. 14.+ .14 12. 12. 12.+ .30
10. 10.x 10.
8.43 0.34 0.43+ . 9.72 9.42 9.47- .11 0.05 0.07 0.x- .10
9.10 9.10 910
11.X 11.54 11.70+ .00 19.x 10.x 19.X+ .19 10.50 IO.M 10 49+ .01 9.47 9.44 9.47+ . 0.71 0.50 0.07 + 00
4.W 4.95 4.W+ .
0.04 0.03 0.03
11.10 II. 11.10+ .01 5.07 5.07 5.07
10.n 10.40 I0.X+ .
9.47
9.
9.00
0.
9,47+ .13 9.+ .10
X 10.20 10.13 10.20+ M
0.
4.03
4.x
0.35
7.00
0.x
4.07
4.
0.71
4.
4.03
0.
7.43
0.10
4.00
4.97
0.+ .05 4.03+ .04 4.43- . 4.35+ .07 7.+ .17 0.+ . 4A7+ .01 4.+ .
10.75 10.45 10.72+ .10 4. 4. 4.
5.04
4.x
010
7.95
4.00
0.49
3.94
7.x
4.
5.00
4.70
7.
7.x
4.04'
0.
3.x 7.x
4.
5.04+ .05 4.x
7.00- .31 7.09- . 4.00+ . 0.M+ .13 3.93- .01 7.M+ . 4.02- .01
11.70 11.00 11.70+ .10 3.90 3. 3.90- . 7. 0.05 0.05- . 17. 17. 17.+ . 0.44 0.35 0.44+ .10
11.M 11.14 11.M+ .17 IO.X 10.54 U.X+ .10 9.57 9.41 9.57+ .15
9. 9.55 9.M+ .20 10.54 10.40 I0J4+ .10
12.10 12. 12.10+ .17
14.19 13. 14.19+ .M 13.04 12. 12.+ .10
10.10 10. 10.09- .05 13.01 12.70 13.01+ .
10.X 10.75 10.x
9 95 9.05 9.95+ .12 0. 0.95 0.9- .01
12. 12. 13.
13.97 13. 13.97+ . 10.00 10. 10.00+ . I3i0 13.01 I3J0
9. 9.10 9.M+ .13
0. 0.01 0.01- n
13.19 12. 13.15+ .14 0.45 0.34 0.45+ .
10.X 10.x 10.53+ .10 7.55 7.49 7.55+ N
9.M+ .01 0.+ .10 5J7+ .11 9.X+ .10
9.37 9J0 0. 0.0 5.07 574 9.x 945
Value t 1
1 9.52
9.
9.52+ .12
Mackenilt Grp:
GvtSc p AmerFd
7.40
11.00
7.31
11.40
7.+ .23 II.M+ .13
Optinc
4.90
0.M
0.N+ .07
AOatiMirtlFdi:
Balance p
9.90
9.04
9.+ .13
InvGr p
10.40
10.
10.4+ .10
USGov p
9.04
9.53
9.44+ 11
ValSIk p
10.
10.14
10.+ .13
Atothers n
15.x
15.13
I5.M+ .62
Meschrt
M.07
24.90
25.+ .
tOiritar Funds:
PATF n
11.00
11.74
11J4+ .13
USGvt n
11.
11.
11.+ .04
Grwth n
10.
10.10
IO.X+ .11
Oaerrlll Lrndi:
BaslcVal
17.
17.
17.80+ .32
CalTx t
10.79
10.74
IO.X+ W
Capital
21.52
21.
21.M+ .10
CorpDv
9.
9.
.+ .01
EqulBd r
II.
1I.X
11.03+ .
EuroFd t
0.11
7.90
7.91- .
FdSecTr p
9,a
9.14
.+ .11
FdTomr f
14.75
14.47
14.75+ .24
GIbCv t
9.70
9.74
9.70
Hllncom
7.
7.91
7.92- .01
Hi Oualty
10.97
10.05
10.97+ .14
InstInt np
9.40
9.35
9.+ .
IntHId
10.
10.
10.53- .14
IntTerm
IO.X
10.00
10.95+ 11
LtdAAal
9.
9.
9.
MunHIYd
9.90
9.
9.W+ .04
AAuniInc t
9.x
9.34
9.X+ .
Muni Insr
7.
7.
7.44+ m
NYMu t
10.
10.
10.X+
NtlRes t
13.15
13.07
12.91- ,
Pacific f
10.
10.
10.03+ .11
Phoenix f
13.x
13.20
13.X+ .10
Retire t
10.70
10.50
10.70+ .15
RetEq t
9.37
9.10
9.x + .10
Retine t
9.x
9.
9.X+ ,10
RetGIB t
9.x
9.x
9,X- .
SclTKh
10.10
9,90
10.01- .15
Sp Val
11.
II.X
11.+ .
StrfDv t
10.70
IO.M
10.70+ .14
AAelUte StateSt:
CapApr p
10.
10.24
IO.X+ .05
EqInc p
0.x
0.M
0.X+ .
Eqinvst p
9.33
9.10
9.33+ .12
GovSec p
0.74
0.07
4.74+ .
Gvinc np
II.
1I.X
11.+ .12
Hilnc p
7.34
7.23
7.24+ .01
TaxEx p
7.
7.05
7.07+ .
MidAmeriu Fds:
il3
MidAmer
5.19
5.19+ .
MidAHGr
3.x
3.74
J.X+ .04
MidAHYId
9.94
9.05
9.94+ .00
MktasGM p
2.x
2.71
2.71- .07
AIMwesI:
FI Gwth p
11.M
11.
II.M+ .12
FI Govt p
10.
9.
10.+ .14
FITreas p x
9.
0.90
0.90- .
IntGv p
10.
10.
10.+ .11
TFLtd p
10.
10.
10.+ .
Allonitmd p
15.07
I5J0
15J7+ .01
AArgKgSo p x
11.13
10.
11.00- .13
AAorlson p
4.97
4.
4.97+ .
MutlBntt
14.
13.94
14.+ .12
AAutual ot Omaha:
Americ n
9.90
9.
9.94+ .10
Growth
7.M
7.25
7.33+ .07
Income
9.05
8.
9.+ .10
Tax Free
II.
10.
11.+ .13
AAutual Sertas:
Beacon n
23.53
23.41
23.+ .10
Qualfd n
23.14
23.
23.14+ .19
Shares n
W. 1
X. 1
.+ .04
11.70 11. 11.09- .01 10.x 10.10 10.X+,.10
15. 15. 15.97+ .04 4.x 447 4.7D- . 12.0 I3.X 12.0+
OHTE p
10.13
10.10
10.12+ .
PATE p
9.15
9.11
9.15+ .04
TnTE p
974
9X
9.74+ .01
VATE p Flax FwMs:
9
9.
9.+ n
Bond np
10.70
10.42
10.70+ V
Growth np
9.x
9.M
tv* .19
IncGrth np
X
10.x
10.
IO.X+ .10
RotCr np
9.90
9.
9.90+ .11
Fortress Invsl:
GISI r
X
9.31
919
9.+ .04
HlQual 1
11.71
11.
11.71+ .
HYTF t
X
970
9.x
9.X+ .01
44 Wall Eq
4.
4.07
4.
44Wall rn
214
2.13
1.12- .01
Fsundsrs Group:
BluoChp np
OX
0.10
4.M+ .
Fmtr jip
1355
13.41
1351+ .11
Grwth np
745
7
7.+ 00
Incim np
'0
on
'4+
SpocI n
5M
5.x
5.33+ 07
FrankHn Group:
AGE Fund
X
3.M
3.
1.10-
AdjMtg
10.11
10.
10.11+
Colins
10.
10.51
10+ 14
CvtSoc
934
9
9+ .01
aff'
0
1.10
0.10- .05
11.
II.
11.57+ .11
Equity
025
0.13
0 25+ .13
FsdTxFr
X
II.
10
11.04+ .
Gold
X
11.11
10.05
10.05- 55
Growth
10.00
10.
10.+ .
HY TF
10.41
10.
IOJI+ 00
IncoStk
210
2.
2.10+ .01
InsTF
10.
10.
.+ m
MassTF
10.41
1035
10.41+ M
MkhTxF
10.
10
IO.M+ .N
MNIns
II.
10
IIU+ .
NY Tax
X
10
10.55
10.01+ n
OhIolTF
IO.X
IO.X
10.x +
PATF
9.37
9.31
9.37+ M
OptlsnFd
5.14
5
5.W- 00
PusrTF
10.41
IO.M
10.41+
SI Gov
10.
10.14
10.+ 07
TA Gov
10.05
9.W
10.05+ .W
Utlllttas
X
7.M
7.14
7 31- 05
USGev Sc
X
093
0.07
0.91+ 01
CalTFr
X
0.x
0.74
0.X+ .
FraakNoAAgdTr:
S^sh p X InvCra* p X
21.
on
2137
0.59
II.X- 11 0.74- n
RisOlv p Fraadsm^:
EoVl 1
990
9.x
9
950
9.90+ W
9X+ .14
Gtabi 1
10.
9
10 05- .21
GklF t
W74
10.04
1074+ 04
Cold t
14
14.
14.+ .25
GvFlus 1
953
917
9,0+ .19
MgdTE 1
10.41
W.
10.+ .04
RgM 1 FuiiTrv:
II.
II
II.X+ 04
itr;
ti.ro
1133
IIX
12.
II X- 00 120+ 01
Grtlii (
12.
11.
t1+ .01
Inc* p
a
9X
9
9 05- 04
fm SMTct:
iqulTr p
0
0J7
0.W+ .15
Mm
fpn
0.74
14.00
0.
14.10
0.74
M.IO- M
6MH At OMIKk irt
14.41
14.31
14.11+ 01
11.11
12
I3.0>- M
6t(coQO fpn
1170
21.71
21.71- 07
Ivv Funds:
bwth n
12.93
12.
12.93+ .14
Inst n
104.17 1X I04.I7+I.74
Inti n
14.
14.
14.25- .
JP Growth
11.04
11.74
11.04+ .17
JP Income
9.25
9.
9.25+ .19
Janus Fund:
Fund n
11.27
II.
II.X+ .10
Value n
9.74
9.54
9,74+ .15
Ventr n
X.
X.52
X.N+ J7
JapanFd n
17.70
17.
17.41- V
John Hancock:
Bond
X
I4.X
14.47
14.X+ .14
Globi
14.10
13.x
14,00- .25
Growth
12.
12.x
12.+ .11
HIghIn p
9.24
9.D
9.21- .01
FedPI p
X
9.
9.35
9.35- .01
PkBos
9.x
9
9.47- 45
SpclEq
4.91
4.
4.00- .04
TaxEx p
X
10.
10.
IO.X+ .01
USGvSc
X
0.
0.
0.09+ .07
GtdMtg
X
9.
9.
9.+ .
Kaufman nr
1.14
1.11
1.11- .
Kemper Funds:
BluaChp p
8.
0.10
0.+ .15
EnhGv p
0.
0.
0.47+ .10
Calif
0.x
0.94
0.x + .
Growth
7.34
7.19
7.+ .07
HiVield
10.94
10.93
10.+ .
Income
0.
0.
0.49+ .14
IntlFund
0.59
0.44
0.51- .10
MunlBd
9.31
9.x
9.31+ J1
Option
7.x
7.59
7.X+ .14
Summit
1.
3.44
1.49+ M
Toehnol
9.
9.17
tM* M
TolRetm
095
0.
0.+ .
USGvt
0.91
0
0.91+ Ot
KyTxFr n
0.47
0.
4.47+ 01
Kpvslsno:
CusBI t
X
15.52
15.35
15.52+ .10
CusBl t
10.13
17.92
10.13+ M
CusB4 t
X
0.91
tM
0.09- V
CusKI t
0.10
OJta
0.10+ .15
CusKl t
0.10
0.07
0.10+
CusSI t
19.14
10.x
19.14+ .
CusS3 t
7.10
7.
7.10+ .10
CusS4 t
4.
4.41
4.+ .
Inti 1
0
0.41
0.44- .11
KPM t
17.07
IO.M
10.00- .52
TxETr t
10.47
10.
10.47+ 10
TaxFr t
021
0.15
0.21+ U
Kmrslene America:
Eqinc 1 X 9X
9.
9X+ .
CovSc 1
.X
9.70.
.9.70
9 70+ .
GroStk t
10.01
10.00'
10.01+ .11
HIYW t
X
9.35
9.14
9 24- .
InvGtd 1
X
9.10
9
9.10+ .
TaxFroe 1
X
9
9.75
9U+ .
KMdsr Group:
Gvt 1
14.35
14.
14 35+ .19
KPE t
10.11
1001
IOH+ .
AAktGrd
14.34
14.24
14.34+ .
Natl
15.15
15
15.15+ 05
NY Ser
1474
14.
14.74+ .10
SpGth nt
14.
14
14.49+ .17
Landmark Funds:
CapGth n
0.
OX
0.X+ .
Cthlnc n
10.
9.90
10.+ .
NYTF n
9.
911
9.N+ Ot
USGv n
9.07
9.01
9X+
LMH n
10.70
10
10.70+ 11
NIAvTk Nllind Nat Securiliet:
Qona
CalTxE FalrfW ' FadScTr Growth ' 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 LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n
10 04 9.00 10.04+ .10
11.45 II.X 11.45+ .11
2.45 2.44 2.45+ .01 13. 12. I2.X+ .13 7. 0. 0.90- .
9.14
940
7.x
7.x
9.14+ .14 9,75
7.X+ .12 7.42+ .01
9.04 9.07 7.
7.
10.00 lOM 10.00+ . 0.54 0.44 0.54+ .13 10.27 10.10 IO.X+ .13 7. 7.x 7.M+ .12 10.40 10. 10.30- .04 9.70 9.40 9.70+ .11 0.94 on 0 94+ .11 14J9 14. I4.N+ .10
9. 9.10 .+ .12 12.90 12.07 12.90+ .X
0.x 0.11 0.2- .01
9.14 9.10 9.14+ .
17.34 17.14 17.34+ a .01 .I5 .0I+ .05 4.x 4.31 4.X+ .
9. 9.x 9.K+ . 0.x OJO 0.X+ .10
9.00 9. 9.00+
10. U.IO 10.+ .34
InsTEx
9.15
9.
9.23- .03
PlusPort
0.
0.
8.00-
Retirement
9.
943
9.+ ,11
SP 1WPI
10.53
10.41
10.+ .10
Princor Funds:
CapAcc
10.92
10.05
10.92+ .
Govt
10.17
10.
10.17+ .10
Growth.....
14X
10.40
10.X+ ,31
TE Bd
10.
10.32
10.37
PrudSpc np 7. Prudential Bache:
7.27
7.+ .10
CalMu 1
10.54
10.
10.54+ .03
CorpDIv t
10.09
18.62
10.42- .09
EquI 1
0.90
0.
0.90+ .11
Eqinc t
9.
9.14
9,+ ,12
FIxAg t
9.
9.M
9,43+ .12
FIxCnn t
9,40
9.31
9.+ .10
GNMA t
14.01
14.55
14.01+ .07
Globl t
9.40
9.25
9.20- .73
GIbGA t
10.40
10.
10.31- .
GIbRs t
9.03
8.
0.W- .18
GovPI t
9
9.M
9,+ .10
GvtPIII t
0.95
0.
0.95+ .19
GvtSc np
10.01
9.95
10.01+ .07
GthOp t HIYId t
IO.X
10.90
10.W+ .12
9.
9.
9.+ .01
IncVr t
10.19
10.05
10.19+ .17
MunAri t
10.74
10.71
10.74+ ,03
MuGa t
11.
10.
11.W+ .
MunHY 1
10.x
10.24
10.27+ .
Munin t
10.14
10.
10.24+ .05
MuAU t
10.34
10.21
10.+ .03
MunMA 1
10.54
10.53
10.+ .01
MuMn t
10.01
IO.X
10.01+ .02
MunMI t
10.
10.55
10.59+ .
MunlAAod t
10.
9.
10.+ .
MuNC t
10.x
10.x
10.37+ .03
MunNJ
9.W
9X
9.W+
MuNY t
1000
10.
10.+ .02
MuOr t
10.70
10.75
10.70+ .01
MunOh t
10.55
10.51
10.M+
MuPa t
9.49
945
9.49+ .
NIAAun t
14.
14.78
14.+ 07
OpIG t
7.91
7.02
7.91+ .11
Resch t
12.
12.M
12.+ .19
Util t
13.
13.01
13.+ .21
Putnam Funds:
CCsArp
41.01
40.92
.92- .19
CCsDsp
41.
41.M
41.50- .05
CalTax
15.10
15.07
15.10+ .12
Cap^lll n CaPres p
5.x
5.15
5.+ .01
11.09
11.01
11.+ .11
Convert
14.31
14.14
14.31+ .21
EngyRes x GNMA p
13.34
13.12
13.31+ .11
9.00
9.75
9.M+ .14
George x
12.44
12.10
12.+ .07
Global p
15.71
15.
15.09- .05
GroOiInc
10.97
10.70
10.97+ ,19
Healtti HighlV p
10.05
10.
10.+ .
10.31
10.21
10.31+ .13
HighYld
14.x
14.55
14.+ .03
HIYdll p
11.
11.
11.+ ,01
Income
0.
0.x
0.N+ .10
IntoSc
14.70
14.47
14.70+ 05
Inti Equ
34.13
X.
23.01- .34
Invest
0.71
0.
0.71+ 09
MaTx t
11.
11.74
11.U+ .09
MITx t
11.W
11.07
11.W+ .11
MnTx t
11.x
11.02
I1.X+ .11
OhTx t
11.
11.71
11.H+ .11
NY TaxEx
10.40
10.35
10.+ .15
OTC Emgp
24.37
24.01
24.25+ .
Option
0.59
1.44
0.59+ .14
Option II
0.01
1.
0.01+ .14
TaxExpt
34.x
24.51
2A.Xt- .23
TFHY t
13.75
13.
13.75+ .0?
TF In t
13.91
13.01
13.91+ .11
USGt
13.03
13.x
13.+ .13
Visla
17.10
14.x
17.10+ .X
Voyage
10.15
10.
10.X+ .12
QuestGov np
11.
11.31
11.+ .09
QuestFd
M.W
35.02
M.N+ .
RNC Group:
CvSec p
9.
9.01
9.07+ .
Regency p
11.x
11.x
11.X+ .14
Westwind
9.15
9.
9.15+ .06
Rainbow n
5.10
5.
5.10+ .11
ReaGra
14.M
14.x
14.35+ .
RchTang n
14.
14.
14.
ResEq n
13.74
13.x
13.x
Riohtime Group:
BlueCh p
M.05
20.
M.05+ .
RTFd nfp
31.40 :
31J2 :
11.44- .02
GovSec p X RochHter Fds:
13.
13.
13.54+ .X
ConvGr p
9.32
9.
9.x
Cnvinc p
7.
7.
7.04- .01
Growth p
7.x
7.10
7,23- .
Muni p
15.93
I5.X
15.+ .14
Tax p
11.17
11.03
11.17+ .14
Rodney Square:
BnchUS n
0
0.75
0.+ .
Growth n
9.
9.43
9.+ .14
IntlEq n
10.03 1
lt.X '
10.45- .37
Royce Funds:
Inco t
0.71
0.
0.70
Value t
0.19
0.10
0.19+
TotRet t
5.
5.0?
5.09+ .X
Rushmors Group:
SMP Idx OTCIdx GovLT
11.75 11.44 11.75+ .19 11.90 11.57 11.04+ .M
Leag Mason:
vtind np Splnv np TotRet np
9 9. 9)
10.37 IO.M 10.37 + 907 094 907+
GIT Must:
see;
IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n
s
1542 15.47 15 03+ M MX 10.07 ion+ . tv ON 0.179 10 9 109 .It 1101 10.90 11019
ValTr ita
15.M
34.90
35.M+ 37
LehOpport n
23.70
n.M
.+ M
Leverage n
5.90
5.x
190- .07
UihiflhnOrp:
C^oad 1
II.
11.
II,- M
GNMA n X
7.M
7
7.M+ 11
Global
10.
I0.
.41- .15
Goldfd n
5
1
5 33- 15
Growth n
007
0.
0.07+ Ot
RsKh n
14.14
11.
1414+ 19
TEBd n X
9.05
9.
9+
Uborty Family:
AmLdr x
11.
Il.
11.01+ 07
Cnvinc X
9.
9,37
X
HllncSa
11.10
11.13
11.10+ 05
ProglnEq x
0.
0J7
OX-
TxFree
1011
W.03
W.II+ Ot
USGvSec X
0.15
0.19
0.25+ M
LibAAutG X
*!'
9
9.
LtdTrm p
iiTi
iiro
1270
LIndOv nr
2IX
11
31.X+ .11
LIndnr nr
10.
10.77
10+ M
LesmtaSaytae:
Capital n
10.01
15.
10.01+ .M
AAutual n
I9,
19X
19+ .13
LariAlbett:
AHlllatad
930
912
9.M+ .14
BondOeb
9.
954
9.+ .
Oevel Gth
0.
001
0N+ M
FdValu
9.
9X
9,94+ ,14
GovtSec p
3
1
1+ 04
TaxFr
10.
10.
10+ W
TxFrCal p
9W
907
9.97+ .11
TaxNY
10.
10
10+ 10
ValuApp
IO.W
10
1057+ .21
LMheranBro:
BreHIYd
9
9
905
Bdlncp p
11.
10.
II.M+ 14
US Intn
X 9.
9
P.IWT .Jl
9.U+ .19
l!',
9.29
9.14
9.X+ 10
TFLT n
X 10.25
IO.X
1115+ .
1IJ2
11.54
11.+ 02
TxFrInt n
X 1111
10.07
1111+ 05
Gvt^ p
II.
II.
11.W+ .14
SBSF Cvn
10.34
M.21
10.14+
Growth p
7.51
7.44
7.51+ .05
SBSFGr n
12.97
12.
I2.W+ .12
RotlrEq p TaxExmpt p
0.04
0.
IW
0J7
0.U+ .03 4.+ .07
SFT Orsup:
Direct p
10.11
10.
11.11+ X
NYMun np
1.
1.
1.
Equity p
II.N
11.30
II.N+ .11
NewtnGth n
20.12
19.
10.12+ 7t
USGov p S-PIFG fJt:
0.
0.04
4.45* .01
Newtnin n
0.
0.
0.+ Ot
Nkholas Group:
Diven t
10.91
IIX
1111+ .
Nichol n
XX
X.47
X.X+ .25
IndFd 1
10.57
10.
1131- .51
Nchll n
17.
17.
I7.W+ .10
IntAAu f
10.
11
10.05+ n
Nkhlnc n
3.70
3.x
3.70+ .01
SataaSKur:
NchLd n
10.94
10.
10.+ .07
CalTFr n
IIX
10.
M.X+ .
NodCnvS n x
0.39
0.M
0.39+ .
Equity n
IM
113
1M+ .14
NalnvGr n
10.31
17.
1131+ M
Growth n
111!
15.01
15.11+ .11
NelnvTr n
12.
II.
12.+ .04
Incom n
14.
14.
14.+ .
Nomura nl
10.37
17.
17.70- 70
Munic n
1291
13.
13.91+ .
NovaFd r
13.01
12.
12.72- ,11
USGov n
9
IX
9.+ .07
rmm;
SatafflGr np
I3.N
12.
12+ .24
CA Spci
9.25
9.17
9.25+
SchioMV r
11.
1173
11.+ 14
CAIns Bd
9.03
0.94
9.+ .09
Schroder
7W
7.13
tv*
InsNat
913
9,07
9.13+ .
Scudder Funds:
AAunlBd
0.47
0.
0.47+ 05
CalTx n
10
9
10U+
OhTF
0.
0
0.M+ .
CapGt n
1118
I4N
15.10+ .14
TFNY
9.
9.
9.+
Develop n
I1
07
.07
Oberweie t
10.07
9.
9.91- .04
Eqtinc n
10
10.71
IO.W+ .10
OlyEqInc
II.
Il.
ll.+ .13
G^ n
1015
10.
1125+ U
OldOomln
20.
20.17
20.+ .
Globl n
13.51
I3.M
13.43- .
Oppenbeinwr Fd:
9.74
GNMA n
14.31
14
14.31+ .13
AsiMA p
9.04
'.+ .10
Grwinc n
12.07
t3N
12.07+ 10
BlueChp p
I2.X
1254
11.X+ .10
. Income n
13.
12.51
1300+ .11
Direct
19.
19,04
19.+ .15
Internan n
31.19
n
x n- M
Eqinc
CNAA p X
0.34
13.x
025
13.25
034+ 09
13.M+ 05
AtadAAun n NfTx n
1.41
10
137
ION
1.41+ 04 11+ 03
Global
77.43
XX
n.39- .33
TxFHY n
MX
IIX
10+
Gold
I2.
12.21
12 21- .31
TxF n
10.
10.
10
HlghYM NYTax p X
15.
1172
ll.+ 30
TxFrSJ n
10.57
10.55
1157+ 07
II.
II.X
II.U+ .01
TxFr n
10
N.07
10+
10
I4.M
14.30
14.34+ .07
SeaglnCv n
11
993
M+ .11
OTC Fdp
IO.N
10.70
1194+ .21
Socurlty Fun:
OpenhFd
7.
7.x
7+ 10
Action n
1
IJI
1.+
Premum
31.07
11.
2IJ7+ .17
Bond p
7
7
7+ 07
Rgn
13.
II.
11.+ It
Equity
4.57
4M
4X+ .11
Mlal Tarfil TaxFreo p
10.47
14.13
1147+ X
Invest
137
111
1X+
1147
1110
1147+ .10
OmnlFd
351
3
2N+ 07
9.
9.15
9 30+ M
Ultra
4
0.01
0.+
Time
I4X
14.
14.X+ 14
Sotacted Funds:
ToIRt p
0.M
020
1M+
AmShs np
13
IIX
13.+
USGvt p OverOwnn p
9
I0.
9
IO.M
9.N+ 12
10.M+ 10
SplShs np Sahmmm Ortvs*
ll
1115
11+ .11
m__ii- 0J--4-*-
^vCiiK nsnmi.
CapitFd
MoTax
10.
I0J3
I1X+ 13
ctf p
11
I2.
11.+ 03
070
0.75
0 70+ n
13.
ll.M
13.+ .10
ComStk
II
IIM
II H+ .17
HYBd p X
14.
14.0
14,55- .
Comun
1007
9
10.+
FIMIT LO n
9.
9
9.W+ 01
FlaTax
0
057
0+ U
PIMIT TRn
9.M
9.07
9N+ .12
GrowlhFd
431
4
4N+
PabM Webber:
Income
1131
I3X
12.31+ 12
AstAI np
9
9.
9.M+ .17
LaTx
7
707
7+
Atlas
13.01
13.39
13 51- 11
AAasiTx
7
754
7M+ 07
Amer t
13
13.25
13.+ 11
AAdTx
7.31
7
731+ 01
CalTx 1
W.
M.+ .
MIchTx
7
711
7+
GNAAA 1
9H
920
9M+ .11
MlnnTx
7.41
7N
7.41+
HIYM 1
0.77
175
170
MOTx
7
7
7+
HYMu f
9.70
9.07
970+ .04
NallTx
7.51
747
7.51+
InvGrd 1
947
9.39
9.47+ II
NJTE p
0
0
0+
MetEU t
9.
9.
9.+ .
NYTax
7.47
7
7 47+
AAaetCl t
W.91
WM
W.- 07
OhloTx
7
7
7 03+
AAaeiG np
1039
Mil
11+ 15
OrTE
0 70
073
0 70 +
AAaeti np
0.
0
0.+ .13
PaTxQ p
713
7
7.X+
Olymps t
IIM
II
II.M+ .11
CaTxHy
010
111
0+ 07
TxExpt 1
10
10
M.93+ M
CalTxQ
0
119
0X+ M
PaYnaeeus
31.35
10.
11.+ .10
SCTE
7 10
707
7 10+
PaiadenG
11
1124
11+
GovGtd p
7.13
7
7.13+
PatrtCC
54
.54- .04
HIYBd p
tot
7.
tot
PaxINarM n
11.19
11.
I1.X+ .12
AAtgSoc p
0 74
0
0.74+
PennSqra n PennAMl nr
on
0.
IX
IN
ln+ .12 0.+ .
SenNnel Griup: Balanced
13
11.91
12.+ .17
PermPrt n
14.91
14.
14 91+ N
Bond
0
0.
0M+
PermTBIII n
UM
X
n.35+
ComStk
47 ;
1201 I
X47+ .47
Phlla Fund
IM
515
1X+
GvSecs
9M
925
9M+ 13
^MW IVeW.
Growth
nil 1
1107 1
11.31+ .15
BalanFd
11
11,77
11.93+ .11
Sequoia n
37 44 17 44
I7M+ 14
CvFdSer
1151
IS
1151+ 15
Sentry Fund
1117 1
II 1
11.17+ 14
Growth
15
It 10
11+ M
Shoareon Funds:
HlQual X
809
Oil
0* 04
ATiGt
10 03 M M+
HIYtaW 1
009
8
OH" 0.
Atll n
97 15 94 97 97.15 + 1
AOOfGr
I3.X
I3.U
I3.X+ .13
Apnctn
27.11
X. fl.il + X
CalAAun
15.10
15.
15.10+ .13
FundVal r
0.
5.
0.+ .13
Global
X.
X.U
X.57- .M
HlYloM
17.
17
17.09- .01
UhCap
IO.X
15.x
15.10- M
Lahlnv
I5J3
I5J9
I5J3+ .24
HI'
11.19
11.14
11.19+ .
SkL t
121
113
1.21+ .10
AAngdGv r A^un
12.13
12.
13.13+ .14
14.
14.73
14.+ .12
SLAAOp t
47.M
.93
47.51+ .45
NY Muni
15.
I5.M
15J9+ .14
SLPrcM
I7.M
17.14
17.14- .
SLSmCap
14J1
14.
14.41+ .10
SplCnv 1
12.75
13.
12.75+ .12
HSS? *
10.51
10.
10.51+ .
w<
12.51
12.M
12.51+ .11
14.x
14.11
14.M+ .X
SplPlus t
14.
13.
14.+ X
SplSect t
10.
11
11+ .03
SplSIr t
13.W
13.71
I3.+ X
SpecUtll 1
12.19
12.
12.19+ .19
SpHIn t
I3.
13.93'
13.90- .01
SplntI p
15.
14.84
14.93- .47
SpMtO t
10.81
M.74
10.81+ .10
SpTx 1 ShrDean np Siama FuA;
10.
IO.M
10.+ .14
0.
0.07
0.71+ .04
8.34
4.73
1.10
0.
124+ . 0.73+ .01
ISITrShs
IIM
10.31
11M+ .35
Income p
0.37
1.
8,37+ ,10
Invest p
9.94
9.74
9.94+ .14
a.
9.07
13.x
191
13,07
9.07+ .11 I3.X+ .14
USGovt
3.19
3.17
3.19+ .
ValShrs p
1.
107
1.+ .17
VenturSh p
117
1.
0.09- .07
WorldFd p
13.
I3.U
13.05- .
SIINBG n
M.X
25.17
M.+ .35
skylineBal p
9.M
9.25
9.M+ .
SkylnSpEq Smith Barney:
9.94
9.
9.94+ .
Eq^ty
I2.
12.17
I3.+ .10
IncGro
11.05
1187
11.05+ 15
IncRel
914
9.10
9.14+ .05
AAoGovt
11.
11.07
11.X+ .
MuniCal
11.07
10.90
11.07+ .12
MunlNt
11.97
11
11.97+ .10
USGvt
13.
I2.X
I3.X+ .21
SoGenIn p
17.31
17.17
17.31+ .07
SoundSh n
13.12
13.01
13.01+ .02
SAMVT n
10.44
10.
IO.M+ .15
SthestGih t
12.x
12.N
11.07+ M
Sovgnlnv
II.
II.
11.+ .10
State Bond Grp:
Commn SIk
0.11
5.
111+ .13
Dlverslld
7.M
7.25
7.M+ .15
Progress
Taxlx
9.01
10.
9.
9.N
9.01+ . 10.M+ .
USGov p
4.11
4.75
4J1+ .07
St FarmFds:
Balan n
11
17.97
11.+ .X
Gwth n
I2.X
12.74
I2.W+ .13
Muni n
7.73
7,70
7.73+ .
StStreet Rcsh:
ExchFd n
l.31 1X.X 1M.31+2.N
Growth n
75.x
74.14
75.X+1.34
Invsl r
70.
74.93
70.+I.M
Steadman Funds:
Amind n
3.
2.07
2.+ .02
Assoc n
.
.59
.40* .01
Invest n
1.27
1.
1.27+ 04
Oceang n
3.
3.24
3.X+ .07
Stein Roe F:
CapOpp n
X.17
20
.0I+ .13
Discovr n
on
1
8.+ .03
GvtLpu n
9.
9.
9.+ .
HvMun n HVBds n
II.
II.
I1.+ .
9.51
9
9,51+ .
IntMun n
10.41
1137
10.41+ .
MgdBd n
037
0.35
1M+ .
MgdMu n
1.04
158
1.04+ .
PrimeEq n
157
1.
0.57+ .14
SpecI n Slock n
14.
14.34
14.+ .10
14.21
13.95
14.11+ .13
TotlRet n
X.11
X.02
X.11+ .19
Univrsa n
12.74
12.N
13.70+ .13
Strategic Funds:
GoMAAn
5.10
4.W
4.90- .11
Invsl
3
3.
3.04- ,17
Sllvr
4.34
4.
4.21- .
StratD n x
24.x
X.
24.14+ .14
StrattnGth n
19.10
io.n
1914+ .27
Strong Funds:
DIscov
12.
13.25
12.+ .01
GovSc n
9.
990
998
Inco n
11.90
11.94
11.95
Invst
11.
17.97
10.x
17.55
1111
17.
1117
17,45- M Mil
TFInc n
9.31
930
9.31+ .01
Total
19.
19
1981- .
TecumsehEq x
959
9.41
9.59+ .10
Tecumsehinc x
9.
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By DAVID DISUNEAU Associated Press Writer Treasury bond futures prices soared Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade as news of a rise in the nations unemployment rate eased inflation fears.
On other markets, stock-index futures surged; precious metals futures fell; energy futures dropped sharply; grains and soybeans advanced; and livestock and meat futures were mbced.
The Labor Departments report that the jobless rate rose to 5.6 percent in August was good news to tond futures traders who had been worried the economy was expanding too quickly.
But even more welcome was the news that the average hourly earnings index, a measure of wages, rose just 0.1 percent last month after gaining 0.4 percent in July, said Sam Kahan, an economist with Kleinwort Benson Government Securities Inc. in Chicago.
The market was saying to itself, Hey, look, the unemployment rate is going down, yet the economy is strong and the cost of labor has not accelerated all that much, Kahan said. So they decided ... inflation was not accelerating as much as was feared here-tofore.
The contract for December delivery of the U. S. Treasury bond rose 2 3-32 points to 87 19-32. On cash markets, the yield on the benchmark
30-year bond dropped to 9.14 percent from 9.30 percent.
Stock-index futures also soared in reaction to the jobless rate. On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, the contract for September delivery of the Standard & Poors 500 index finished 6.80 points higher at 265.60.
Precious-metals futures initially plunged on the unemployment news, with platinum down nearly $19 a troy ounce at midday.
Precious metals, commonly seen as an investment hedge against inflation, tend to rise and fall with inflationary expectations. Fridays sharply lower crude oil prices added to the bearish tone in the metals markets, anajystssaid.
But precious metals prices recovered late in the session to close only modestly lower.
Peter Cardillo, commodities trading adviser with Josephthal & Co. in New York, said the metals markets remained technically weak despite the comeback.
On the New York Mercantile Ex-fhange, platinum settled $7.90 to $8.20 lower with October at $523.50 a troy ounce. On New Yorks Commodity Exchange, gold settled 90 cents to $2.70 lower with October at $431,80 a troy ounce; silver was 5.6 cents to 8 cents lower with September at $6.518 a troy ounce.
Energy futures prices settled sharply lower on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
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I
Policy To Let Fires Burn Mokes Montano Businessmen See Red
By SCOTT McCartney Associated Press Writer
GARDINER, Mont. (AP) - As the town meeting in the high school auditorium dragged into its third hour, with townspeople shifting on their metal folding chairs, a biologist droning on about the effects of forest fires on endangered species in Yellowstone National Park was curtly interrupted.
I think the people here are primarily interested in another endangered species the local businessman, boomed Ken Dixon. We are also in a survival situation ourselves.
In Gardiner, perched just yards from the gateway to Yellowstone, the lucrative summer season has disappeared in a cloud of forest-fire smoke. Stores offered end-of-the-season sales and switched to winter hours before Labor Day. Hotels have lost gyests. Workers have lost wages. In all, merchants reckon theyll lose millions.
But townspeople like Dixon, the owner of Cecils Restaurant, dont blame the gigantic fires. They blame the National Park Service, which let the fires burn naturally until they got out of control.
Theyve killed our business, said Donald Laubach, whose son owns the Town Cafe and Motel.
We all feel anger toward the park service, added cashier Jackie Thompson.
When lightning touched off wildfires in June, Yellowstones management followed National Park policy and let them burn. Firefighting efforts were launched immediately on manmade fires, but blazes started by lightning strikes were considered part of the natural ecosystem and beneficial to the overgrown forest.
By mid-July, with fires burning in ail corners of Yellowstone, all-out containment efforts began, park officials say. By the end of August, nearly one-quarter of Yellowstones 2.2 million acres had been engulfed. At least one of the fires charring Yellowstone was believed started by chainsaw sparks outside park boundaries, but it has defied efforts at control.
The fires the worst in more than 200 years fed on drought-dried timber and scattered on record-breaking winds. Today, they threaten towns, buildings and even the Old Faithful geyser.
Long after heavy rains or early snows smother the infernos, debate over the let-it-burn policy will rage, townspeople and park officials agree.
Congressional hearings are expected, and application of the policy will be re-evaluated, said Yellowstone Superintendent Robert Barbee, the official at whom Dixon and others in the region have directed their attacks.
It is shaping up as a classic confrontation, a clash between businessmen and nature, with its roots sunk deep in the very mission of national parks, which officials insist are intended to preserve nature, not cater to tourists.
Where do you draw the line? Barbee asked in an interview with The Associated Press. We say when push comes to shove, nature wins in the national parks. But it isnt pure and simple.
Forestry officials say the fires prompt rebirth in the wilderness, clearing away the old, dead and overgrown while making way for new vegetation and new wildlife habitats.
National parks, they say, are intended to be laboratories of nature, not tree museums.
Are we to promote these lovely pastoral scenes people are used to
seeing on postcards and in coffee
7 Hi
table books? Or is a national park a repository for naturalness? Barbee asked. Everything doesnt have to be picture postcard scenes. Thats not what were trying to accomplish.
To Ronnie Wright, the national park fire policy is good in theory, but poor in practice. Like others living on the edge of the nations oldest national park, Wright makes his living from nature. His company, Bear-tooth Plateau Outfitters, offerstours and hunting trips.
But the only guiding he did in August was getting firefighters through the forest. His horses carried firefighting gear, not tourists. When
Building Activity
North Carolina building activity in June fell 15.6 percent from the activity recorded for June 1987, according to State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.
Permits for 3,789 units were recorded statewide in June 1988 compared to 4,489 units a year ago. The 1988 figure was 0.3 percent below the 3,801 units recorded in May 1988.
Brooks said Greenville recorded 80 units in June 1988 with a value of $3,002,334. Of those 80 units, 27 were non-residential units with a value of $1,592,895 and 53 were residential units at a value of $1,409,439.
Of Greenvilles residential units approved in June, 15 were singlefamily at a value of $1,239,120 and 38 were additions and alterations at a value of $170,319. Non-residential permits included 13 non-residential units at a value of $672,583 and 14 additions and alterations at a value of $920,312.
Estimated statewide value of the June activity was $218,511,144. The June 1988 figure was 9 percent below the $240,010,832 recorded in June 1987, and 1.9 percent below the $222,797,351 recorded in May 1988.
Total residential units in June, 2,501, dipped 18.9 percent from June 1987s 3,084. They rose 4.9 percent from 2,384 in May 1988. The value of the units, $92,359,443, decreased 16.2 percent from $110,181,812 in June 1987 and 5.7 percent from $97,946,612 in May 1988.
Single-family homes, 991 units, decreased 10.3 percent from 1,105 units in June 1987. Value of the homes, $75,351,716, rose 1.9 percent from $73,952,776 in June 1987. Units were down 9.7 percent from May 1988s 1,098 and value was down 5.1 percent from $79,370,377.
Multifamily units, 507, sank 48.2 percent from June I987s 979, but rose 38.1 percent from May 1988s 367 units. Value, $9,194,495, fell 60.8 per
cent from last years $23,464,197 and 0.2 percent from $9,211,765 in May.
The average construction cost of a single-family home in June 1988, $76,036, rose 13.6 percent from $66,926 in June 1987 and 5.2 percent from $72,286 in May 1988.
liie 1,003 residential alteration and addition permits reflected a rise of 0.3 percent from last June 1987s 1,000 units and 9.1 percent from May 1988s 919. Value, $7,813,232, feU 38.8 percent from last years value of $12,764,839 and 16.6 percent from May 1988s value of $9,364,470.
Total non-residential construction (including alterations and additions), 1,288 units, fell 8.3 percent from June 1987s 1,405 units, and 9.1 percent from May I988s 1,417 units. Value, $126,151,701, fell 2.8 percent from June 1987s $129,829,020, but rose one percent from May 1988s $124,850,739.
Non-residential permits for totally new construction, 616, fell 14.3 percent from 719 units in June 1987 and 16.4 percent from the 737 units in May 1988. Value, $91,069,430, decreased 7.2 )ercent from $98,133,773 last year, )ut rose 22.2 percent from $74,521,519 in May 1988.
Non-residential additions and alterations, 672 units^ fell 2 percent from 686 units in June 1987, and 1.2 percent from May 1988s 680 units. Value, $35,082,271, was 10.7 percent above June 1987s $31,695,247, but fell 30.3 percent from May 1988s $50,329,220.
Durham with permits for a $4.9 million Duke University dormitory, $4,727,695 Durham Civic Center hotel, and $7,123,647 Durham Civic Center led all cities in value of construction authorized in June with $42,513,558, followed by Charlotte, $24,833,846; Raleigh, $23,954,937; Greensboro, $20,081,326; Winston-Salem, $13,921,614; Cary, $10,549,370, and High Point, $7,493,420.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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Cooke City, Mont., was under an evacuation warning, Wright fucked up his animals, including his pet bear, and shipped them out.
They definitely made a mistake. Of course, thats easy to say with hindsight,^ Wright said. The trouble with their policy is theres no common sense involved. Its so dam dry hre, the fires should have been doused right away.
Their theory is right, but when theyve got the means to control it, they should use their heads a little bit.
Barbee says experts studied the fires closely as the early decisions were made. They relied on 16 years experience with the policy, he said, and 100 years of weather data.
Over the last decade, 140 fires have been allowed to burn, each consuming an average of only 250 acres. Early this summer, about 20 lightning fires were allowed to burn: 11 died out; niiiedidnot.
Never before has a summer been so dry, the winds so extreme, he said. And the fires have done things never seen before changing direction, leaping miles, growing by thousands of acres a day. One day two side-by-side fires grew in opposite directions one north and one south.
ENDANGERED SPECIES Ken Dixon, owner of Cecils Restaurant in Gardiner, Mont., feels that businessmen have become an endangered species as a result of the forest fires in Yellowstone National Park.
Dixon said he feels it was a mistake that the National Park Service let the forest fires burn until they raged out of control. (AP Laserphoto)
The conditions here are absolutely unprecedented, Barbee said. Obviously, if you knew you were go
ing to be in a situation like this, youd jump on it.
If there has been any saving grace for the merchants, its that many are
profiting from the fire-fighting efforts. Some are renting vehicles and
lides and horses to the crews. Fire camps offered cleaning and clerical jobs at $6
an hour. Some fire-fighters have filled a few of the hotel rooms and restaurant tables.
Dont I^lx)r Over What To Do This Weekend Carolina East Malls Labor Day Sale*
Sale Dates: Friday, September 2 through Monday, September 5
Athletic World Ballys Aladdins Castle BaskifvRobbins Belk-Tyler Brodys Butler's Shoes Carlyle & Co.
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Mall Hours: 10 am-9 pm; Sundays 1-6 pm
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7564237
756-8552
756-8870
75641242
756-5778
756-4103
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355-2507
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General Nutrition Center
Great Expectations
Hatch Shoes
Kerr Drug Store
Kinney Shoes
Lerr^r Shops
Lynns Hallmark Shop
Maurices
Merle Norman
Michelles Boutique
Monks
Morrow's Nut House Motherhood Maternity Cookie Co.
Orange Julius Peacock
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Pearle Vision Center Pizza Wagon Planters National Bank Radio Shack Record Bar Reeds Jewelers Revelations Ritz Camera Roscoe Griffin S&S Cafeteria Sears Sidney's
Steinbecks Mens Shop
Stuarts
Swiss Colony
Tinder Box
Walden Books
Worths
Zales Jewelers
16-t-
7568834
7561984
7567449
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7568865
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7568944
355-6670
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7568894
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756%75
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355-2640
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7569551
east
264 By-Pass on Hwy, 11, Greenville
i
imm
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
> ...... i< I IHIII I ^
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 4,1988
Accent
Weddings
Comics
Building
C
Because of cooperation among Project HIRE, the Pitt County Group Home, the Procter and Gamble Company, and Manpower Temporary Services, living has new meaning for Bill Hemingway and Larry Williams. The two, both diagnosed autistic, are working for pay for the first time. Bills so much happier, his mother says. We never dreamed he could hold a job, but with this kind of support, he can.
DEMONSTRATING Larry Williams (center) shows Red Graves, left, Procter and Gamble special packaging coordinator, and Ann Clark, Project HIRE director, a procedure that is part of his supported employment at P&G.
APPLYING LABELS Bill Hemingway (right) puts speciai labels on packages at Procter and Gamble. His work is observed by Early Jones, his job coach..Group Home Residents Gainfully Employed
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Bill Hemtngwav and Larry Williams go to work every day in Greenville and have happy evenings athomeinGrifton.
A lifestyle that could be taken for granted by most is a miracle for the two. Both have been classified most of their lives as autistic, apparentlv incapable of relating to external real
ity. Until about four years ago, Bill, 40, and Larry, 27, lived at Caswell Center, a state-supported institution for the mentally retarded in Kinston. Today both are 40-hour-a-week employees of Procter and Gamble Paper Products Company in Greenville and both live in a family-like Setting at the Pitt County (jroup Home in Grifton. The home is operated by a private non-profit corporation of the same name. Founded m 1982, it exists to provide quality residential care for mentally retarded and developmentally disabled
adults. All the residents are classified as autistic.
Lai^ and Bill, per their diagnosis of autism, have had lifelong difficulty adjusting to the people and events around them. Until recently, it would have been thought that neither could function at a level sufficient to develop the skills necessary to perform adequately in the competitive job market.
But Red Graves, special packaging coordinator at Procter and Gamble, can see that both do have what it takes: I am very well pleased with the way Larry and Bill are working, he said. Ive seen a lot of improvement since they began. In fact. Im pleased with them and with all their co-workers from Project HIRE.
The two are among six develop-menUtlly disabled peojple participating in a supported employment enclave of project HIRE (Helping Individuals to Realize Employment), a project funded by the North
Carolina Council on Developmental Disabilities and headquartered at East Carolina Universify. Each was chosen. Project HIRE director Ann Clark said, b^ause his adjustment to living and working with other people had improved so dramatically since he went to live at the gnmp home. And their work experience is enhancing their adjustment even more, she said.
The two began working at Procter and Gamble Feb. 29. All in the enclave are employed tw Manpower
Procter and Gamble people were educated before the enclave arrived on mental retardation and autism and what supportive employment means. Jones was trained in dou^ all the jobs that he would later be directing the enclave members in performing.
Bill and Larry work side-by-side
with other Manpower employees in a manual packaging and stickering unit. Tliere are from 12-14 employees performing the same jobs that the enclave crew perform.
'The two have adjusted well to their jobs and to their co-workers, Jones said. Bill was initially distracted by fork lifts going by, but soon learned to tune them out. Larry, who likes to talk, quickly learned that talking while working had to be kept to a minimum and he now talks mainly when he is in the break room, Jones said.
As Manpower employees, they are entitled to the benefit package of the agetKy. If their work speed is less than that of other employees, they are paid a commensurate wage based on time studies done by Project HIRE. These studies are redone frequently to ensure that improved pro-auction rates are rewarded with increased wages and that the comity pays only for what it gets.
Gene Parker, manager of the P&G module in which the two work, joined Graves in expressing delight at how well Larry and Bill and their fellow enclave workers are working.
Mai7 Grace Bright, manager of the Pitt County Group Home where Bill and Larry live, says their being able to work and pay much of their own expense now is testament to the value of the skills they have learned and the socialization they have acquired since leaving Caswell. Since that time. Bill, who used to be silent most of the time, has become much more outgoing and able to relate to people, she said, while Larry, previously a chatterer, has become more appropriate in what he says and how he relates.
In addition to the socialization each has received living in group home, each has been attending the ADAP Center, where they were taught employment skills and behavior.
Dr. Paul Dowell, chairman of the board of The Pitt County Group Home Inc., said the board has obtained certificates of need to establish two more group homes in Pitt County. Like the present home in Grifton, the new homes will be contracted with the Pitt County Mental Health Center and will operate by the standards of the N.C. Department of
Human Resources. Like the Grifton home, they wl be certified intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded. These probably will not be designated for autistic persons only.
Dr. Dowell said, We are so pleased with the way Bill and Larry and all the residents of our Grifton home have pr(^ressed that we believe more such homes should be started. We have sites selected for two more, but these can only be built if we raise sufficient money to make the down payments on the land and the buildings.
He said grant-seeking and other means of raising money are under way.
Bills mother, Mrs. William E. Hemingway of near Greenville said, Bills father, brother and I are very pleased with the employment that Bill is now experiencing, We never dreamed or even dared to hope that he would be able to participate in such a productive program. We hope his progress will continue and we offer our support and cooperation in every way possible.
Photos By Cliff Hollis
HEY, FELLOWBin Hemingway (left) takes a break from a pick-up basketball shooting competlon ^t the Pitt County Group Home to greet a visitor from the neighborhood.
TABLE SETTING Participation In household chores Is expected of residents of the Pitt County Group Home. Bill and Larry set the table for the evening meal shortly after arriving home from work.
j ;
Brides-Elect Plan Autumn Wedding Dates
HEDY LYNN KALLWEIT- is the daughter of Herbert Max Kallweit of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Hector Manuel Campos, son of Olga Martha Saenz of San Jose, Costa Rica, and the late Hector S. Campos. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Josephine S, Kallweit. A wedding date has not been announced.
JUNE McLEAN WEASE - is the daughter of' Dr. and Mrs. James Hugh Wease of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Lennox West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmitt West of Salem, Va. The wedding is planned for Nov. 19.
S. LYNN STOKES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Stokes of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to William L. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Grimesland. The wedding will take place this month.
LINDA S. NETHERCUTT ~ is the daughter of Sam hnd Winnie Askew of Farmville, who announce her engagement to William David Futrell, son of Carroll and Isla Rea Futrell of Conway. An Oct. 9 wedding is planned.
SHARON MILLS MEEKS - is the daughter of William Brooks Mills and Carolyn Taylor, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Bruce Shackelford, son of Katherine Shackelford of Woodland. An Oct. 8 wedding is planned.
Kids' Priorities Require Money
Wilson-Whichard Vows Are Solemnized
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
Weve always had a philosophy abopt doling out money to our kids. Somehow it didnt seem fair to rob them of the poverty they so richly desrve by subsidizing them.
That philosophy carries with it guib that is second only to stealing the; Christmas tree from the orphanage. There are few parents in this world who can sit by and watch their kids struggle. You say you will, but you dont do it.
A father in California shared a little vignette that happened in his
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.
house recently. His wife came in carrying a large box of disposable diapers for their grandchild. They were trying to help out their daughter, who, according to her father, has an entire living room wall with a monster stereo unit with the little lights running back and forth on a bar, dials that swing back and forth, and speakers that look like something NASA would use to launch a satellite.
Their TV is remote control, he continues, where they can have ... little boxes in each corner that lets them know what is going on ... like they do when watching baseball games. You see the pitcher get ready to throw the ball and the little squares in the corners show the guys on the bases. Our kids have one of those.
As he was sitting there trying to figure out why he and his wife are buying them diapers, he hears a conversation he does not believe. His daughter says, Mother, did you ever pay me for the shirt and underclothes you bought Dad and put on my charge? And when we went to the hardware store and I paid for the set of screwdrivers, did you reimburse me? No mention of the diapers, the milk, the bread, and the flow of countless gifts provided over the years.
In a way, parents have to take some of the responsibility for parents-give-and-kias-take, whats-yours-is-mine, and whats-mine-is-none-of-your-business. We start early rewarding them for everything from having bowel movements to breathing. We ask little in return.
Kids have different priorities. Mine would rather ride around in a non-air-conditioned car in Phoenix, where the summer temperature is 112, and join a health club.
Or to put it another way, theyd rather change channels than change diapers.
Throughout the years weve loaned money and demanded it back. Weve gone through, Were doing this because we love you to, Youll thank us for this someday. We tell them theyre buying their own selfesteem and the only way they can pay for it is ...on time.
Theyd rather have the money.
The wedding of Catherine Verna Whichard and Donald Wayne Wilson, both of Greenville, was held Saturday at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Andrew Moon conducted the double-ring ceremony outdoors under an arch covered with fern and white silk roses.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard and Mr. and Mrs. I.C. Wilson, all of Greenville.
The matron of honor was Kay Frances Swift of Wilmington. The junior bridesmaid was Emily Frances Whichard, niece of the bride. They carried bouquets of mixed flowers.
The best man was the father of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory, tea-length gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The keyhole back was accented by a satin bow and the basque waistline extended into a full skirt. The gown had long lace sleeves. She wore a halo of babys breath and white silk roses with streamers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, ivy, pearls and lace.
The matron of honor and junior bridesmaids wore mauve tea-length dresses.
The mothers of the bridal couple wore carnation corsages.
Frances Morgan of Norfolk, Va., aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
A reception after the ceremony was given by friends of the bride.
Gloria Lassiter presided at the register. Debbie Hodges poured punch and Bonnie Stocks served cake. Don
na Whichard, sister-in-law of the bride, assisted. The centerpiece was an arrangement of daisies, mums, carnations and babys breath.
The couple will take a wedding trip to Niagara Falls.
Shauna Williams
former employee of Qreef Expectations IS now with
Paradise Hair Design 756-3953
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppt rs, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Wedding Vows Said Saturday
Philippi Church of Christ was the scene of the wedding of Edna Jean Williams and Carlton Melvin Stewart Saturday at 6 p.m. The*Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. conducted the doublering ceremony.
A program of organ music was presented by Rodger Ingram. Soloists were Lindwood Dudley and Connie Gorham. They sang You and I, Up Where We Belong and The Lords Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of Mable Williams of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart of Windsor.
Escorted by her brother, Ernest Williams Sr. and given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a white cathedral-length gown of satin, seed pearls and sequins. The Victorian neckline and bodice were overlaid in )earls and sequins with floral schiffli ace appliques. The sleeves were small poufs extending into illusion with imported lace accents and the basque waistline extended into an A-line skirt. The sheer back with illusion formed a V-design with satin-covered buttons. The train had satin rosebuds and schiffli lace cut-outs edged with a lace border. She wore a white satin picture hat adorned with pearls and sequins edged in alencon lace featuring back poufs, a cage blusher and a two-tiered veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white japhet orchids, bowardia, fi^ia and pink sweetheart roses tied with pink and white satin with greenery.
Muzette Bell of Raleigh was matron of honor and Barbara Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., was maid of honor for her sister. They wore ankle-length royal blue satin dresses with matching lace overlay styled with dropped waist and V back. The three-quarter-length sleeves were trimmed with satin bows. Each carried a bouquet of varicolored alstromerias, gerbera daisies, pixie carnations and blue delphiniums tied with romance blue satin.
Bridesmaids were Roma Speller of Windsor, Joyce Williams of Greenville, sister of the bride, Emma Williams of Farmville, sister-in-law of the bride, Stephanie Stewart of Raleigh, and Janet Stewart of Durham, both sisters of the bridegroom. Their dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants.
Junior bridesmaids were Shenita Moore of Greenville and LaShonda Williams of Philadelphia, nieces of the bride. They wore formal royal blue satin gowns. Alencon lace adorned the dropped waist bodices and puffed sleeves. Trainbearers were Natalie Stewart and Ernest Williams. The flower girl was Odessa Lawrence of Greenville, niece of the bride. She wore a white satin gown
Area Births
Dail
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Lee Dail, 410 Abel St., a daughter, Amaleyah Leigh, on Aug. 14,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Green
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green III, Route 15, Greenville, a daughter, Jeannette Adele, on Aug. 14,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bullock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rqeford Hugh Bullock, Williamston, a daughter, Shanetta Shane, on Aug. 15,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Joyner
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Joyner Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Marie, on Aug. 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Clements
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bruce Clements, Macclesfield, a son, Adam Bruce, on Aug. 15,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Slowey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Omar Slowey, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Amanda Crystal, on Aug. 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Stebbins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark Stebbins, 206 Woodstock Drive, a son, Jeremy Grant, on Aug. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Parker, 2101 Montclair Drive, a son, Craig Jr., on Aug. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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styled like that of the junior attendants accented with a royal blue satin sash. She carried a white basket filled with summer flowers and wore a halo of matching flowers.
Carl Speller of Windsor was best man. Groomsmen were Ted Stewart of Walkertown, brother of the bridegroom; Mark Bell of Raleigh; William Harris of Louisburg; Tommy Dawson and Calvin Grandy, both of Windsor, cousins of the bridegroom, and Donald House of Norfolk, Va., nephew of the bride. Junior groomsmen were Raginal Williams of Washington, D.C., and Willie Williams of Virginia Beach, Va., both cousins of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a white orchid corsage with delphiniums and the mother of the bridegroom wore a white orchid with alstromerias. Grandmothers wore orchid corsages.
The wedding was directed by Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.
A reception was given by the mother of the btide at the Holiday Inn. Lorretta Spruill presided at the guest register and gifts were received by Mary Moore. Punch was poured by Joyce Kelly and cake was served by Brenda Newsome.
The couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal cookout given by the sister of the bride, Nancy Biggs.
The bride is a student at N.C. State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Elizabeth City State University and is employed by Robb Plumbing Co. in Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Raleigh.
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter, 1
10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office building.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free WiU Baptist Church fellowship hall.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.
8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group has its main meeting at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics 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 Tom s Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Clu meets at masonic hall.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen.
7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
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 Uni^ Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 82^^2.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washingtpn, N.C.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center
Fitt Golden K Kiwanis Club m^ts at Greenville Country Club.
w ? *^y''aters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior C enter.
~ Alanon meets in con-
fe^rence room B. Gaskin Leslie Building.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.
~ Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meete at the Greenville Recre-ana Parks Department, Cedar Lane. *^.a*]?*y Violence Centers Wonaen s Support Group meets. Call 752-3811 for more information.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening mating at St. Pauls Episcopal Churdi 8 p.m - New Beginning W( holic Anonymous meets Episcopal Church.
fomens Alco-at St. Pauls
THURSDAY
"I Country Senior
wriP Breathing Club meets at
Willis Building.
6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets
6:30 p m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.
7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets.
7:30 p.m. Pitt County American Legion Auxiliary Unit No 39 meets at the American Legion Post Home.
7:30 pmi. Overeatcrs Anonymous mwts at First Presbyterian Church.
7:30 p m. - Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontasmeets.
8 p.m. -- Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
FRIDAY
Nwn Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street
Noon - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
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MUCH!
What makes Brodys biggest-ever Two Day Sale too much? The fact that our merchandise isand that our prices arent. Because we have merchandise on sale for 20% to 33^% off. H all takes place today and tomorrow. Youll find savings throughout the store! And this weekend, you can catch us at some special times. On Sunday shop from 1 pm-5:30 pm, and on Monday we open early - at 9:30 a.m., we close at 9 p.m.
So come, And discover the finest in Fall 88 fashions. Youll say that everything about our Two Day Sale is too much -except our prices.
DAY SALE
TODAY & TOMORROW
ADDITIONAL
20^^ Off
SALE PRICE
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P.S. PETITES FROM PERSONAL
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$1499
MISTY HARBOR SILK-LOOK COAT
A sleek patterned all weather coat with zip-out liner in washable polyester silk, single breasted raglan. Tan or Black. Reg. $210.
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MISS ELAINE GOWNS
Lovely pastel brushed back satin gowns for a great price. Reg. $45.
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Choose from pins and earrings to accent any suit or sweater.
$35
GIRLS GUESS JEANS
Jeans by Georges Marciano feature side leg zippers in dark stonewash finish. Reg. $42 & $48.
$42
GUESS? JEANS
The Marilyn 3 zip ih fashion dark denimExcellent savings! Reg. $56.
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Two new styles! Male mink 28 contemporary cut with full skin notch collar, and 24 dolman sleeve style with wing collar. Mahogany & Ranch. Reg. $1500. After this sale $999.
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A selection of sheets, washcloths and other layette items in a pastel heart print.
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Shop Sunday 1 pm-5:30 pm
Monday 9:30 am-9:00 pm
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Engagements Announced
Doctors Form Bond To Counter Stress
DONNA MARIE McDANIEL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edward McDaniel of Pine Knoll Shores, who announce her engagement to William Henry Boyette, son of Mary Ellen Boyette of Route 7, Kinston, and the late Joseph L. Boyette. The wedding will take placethis month.
TAMMY TERELLE EDWARDS -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Edwards of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Norman Ray Pugh, son of Lebertha Pugh of Route 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 15.
City Agrees To Build New Home For Centenarian
By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Munching on junk food and wearing pajamas, Willie Sanchious - who says hes 111 wondered why so much fuss has been made to have him leave the small wood and stucco house hes owned for over a half century.
"Why does everybody want me to move out of my place asked the crusty bachelor who, for years, resisted efforts to relocate him to a retirement home or public housing.
"Im happy here, added the animated centenarian, who outlived two wives and his immediate family.
Sanchious dilapidated home is no longer fit for habitation and is beyond repair. Lopsided from termite decay, the roof leaks, all the windows are gone and fetid mattresses propped against the walls block gaping holes in the structure.
For Sanchious, however, its his home. He helped build it and the adjacent house on a city lot he bought in 1922. The second house is in worse condition and is unoccuied.
Both are among 600 abandoned and ramshackled houses earmarked for demolition.
City officials are sympathetic for this senior-senior citizen and decided to build him a new home on his property.
Adopting a proposal by the citys community development administrator, Richard Smith, a two-bedroom prefabricated home will be paid for with federal money normally used to repair and improve substandard homes for the needy. The cost will be under 30,000 including demolition of the old houses.
Willie would probably die or be emotionally distraught if he were forced to move. explained Smith. "Thatwould put stress on his mental
i\
wellbeing ana affect his health.
Births
Van Heiland Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted van Heiland of Anaheim, Calif., a son, Frank Banzee, and a daughter, Elizabeth Rose, Aug. 21 in Anaheim. Mrs. Van Heiland is the former Lucy BanzetofWarrenton.
Tomlinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Eric Tomlinson. Great Lakes Naval Hospital, Illinois, a son, Kevin Eric, on Aug. 23, 1988. Mrs. Tomlinson is the former Barbara Werdal of Greenville.
"He most surely would wither away, added Shirley Simpson-Wray, community development coordinator. For him to look at the land he purchased over 60 year ago must be a comfort.
When told of the city commissions July 25 decision, Sanchious was pleased, but had a terse observation.
"Why dont they do it and stop talking about it. If theyre waiting for me to die, I aint gonna die. Jesus has a lot of things for me to do.
Smith and the city commission have succumbed to one demand by Sanchious.
I want a big porch in front and one on the street side, he said, recalling homes seen as a child in Thomas County, Ga., and in Florida when he arrived here in 1910 to work on Henry Flaglers railroad.
Stooped with arthritis and age, Sanchious is in good health considering hes survived four heart attacks and a stroke. Barefooted at home, he walks slowly with a cane, but uses a walker outside his house.
Members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church Ephesus where Sanchious was deacon for many years bring him food, take him to services and help clean his house.
"Hes here by choice. Weve tried to get him out of here for ye?irs, said Ena Fraser, a grandmother who brought him lunch and fruit juice. Vandals recently stole the gas tank for his four-burner range.
He is a very good role model for many of us, said Mrs. Fraser.
The furniture is decrepit; old carpets cover unhewn floors while junk and debris fill the back room.
A small black and white television needs repair and a bare lightbulb hangs from a wall in his bedroom. A refrigerator near his narrow bed contains mangoes, a package of frankfurters and some short ribs.
He asks a visitor to reload a large
TRAIN PIONEER
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Matthias William Baldwin (1795-1866), born in Elizabethtown, N.J., was an inventor and steam locomotive pioneer.
Baldwin designed and built "Old Ironsides, one of Americas first efficient locomotives. It weighed six tons and could travel at 28 mph while pulling 30 tons. It is on view today at Philadelphias Franklin Institute.
In 1854, Baldwin founded Baldwin Locomotive works, which produced more than 1,500 locomotives for American railroads.
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rat trap on the scarred kitchen table. I caught one this morning and threw it into the street, he said matter-of-factly.
Sanchious never attended school, but illiteracy hasnt hampered his knowledge of the Bible. He quotes passages from memory.
Lack of documentation that he was born July 4,1877, has kept him out of the record books.
When asked how the world has changed in the past 100 years, he said, Its worse all the time, all over. If everybody would go to doing like God wants, it would te a better world.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Local doctors who have banded together to jam out rocknroll tunes believe the music of the Beatles, Rolling Stones, the Animals and the Yardbirds is a good antidote to their daily stress.
"The rock n roll really helps to relax me. It was something I really liked as a kid and I missed it, said Dr. Robert Falcone, 38, director of LifeFlight Trauma Services at Grant Medical Center.
"Some people find it a little hard to believe, but once they hear us, they see that we can play, said Falcone, who moonlights as guitarist and singer for the Bruise Brothers band.
"I love music, like playing in front of people and enjoy having a good time. Its fun and always has been.
Other band members and their musical specialties include Dr. Anne Miller, a plastic and reconstructive surgeon at Grant, keyboards; Dr. Wallace Adamson, a family doctor and director of Grant Fitness Center, drums; Dennis Smith, vice president of ancillary services at Grant, lead vocalist and rhythm guitar; and Tom Baxter, founder and former program director of the LifeFlight program, lead guitar and backup vocals.
Helping with lights and sound are Dr. Thomas Standeford, an emergency room physician at Grant, and Greg Poppel, an employee of Harris-Lanier Business Systems.
The band was organized to take part in a talent show at Grant last year, which was successful enough to encourage the group to continue. They charge $600 for a nights work.
Beepers band members usually carry often strike dissonant chords .during practice sessions. But during performances, the doctors have their partners cover their medical duties.
The band members are pleased
Woman's Club To Meet Friday
with the support from colleagues. They book their own events, but do not advertise the fact that three are doctors.
Their attire does not give away their professional identities, either. The Bruise Brothers dress for the occasion. Usually T-shirts and jeans suffice. For formal occasions, they wear tuxedo jackets over T-shirts and jeans.
RAISE S. A J. SCORES!
* IdMl For Juniors And 11/S/88 S.A.T.
* 7 Wsek Comprehensivo Course
* Two Full Prsctice Tests
* Give Your Student A Huge Advsntsge
* Only 5 Openings - Cell Todsy! Starts 9/19/86
756-7766 After 7 p.m.
For Information
Hors doeuvres for Any Occasion Wedding Receptions Parties Meetings Showers Call today
830-0871
Donny Taylor & Co.
the crocodile bag and belt from Linea Pelle
.^0 made in Italy.
Bag $250 Belt $108
830-5341
piece goods shop
Your Complete Store For Fabrics* Notions Crafts
NTIRl STOCK 36 ^
CRAFT SUPPLIES i
\
Double-fUng Ceremony Performed
The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle,
Sunday, September 4,1988 C*$
The wedding of Annie Sharleen C^ey of Winterville and Jeffrey Parker of Stokes was solemnized at 2 p.m. Saturday in Sycamore Mis-sidnary Baptist Church.
The Rev. Henry Flournoy con-dircted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Tyson Sr. of Winter-viDe and the late Joe Carney Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Rosa Lee Parker of Stokes and the late David Lee Parker.
The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. She wore a white clppel-Iength gown of satin, alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins. Designed by the bride, the gown feiitured a sweetheart neckline and off-shoulder satin pouffed sleeves. The bodice was overlaid with alencon lape with pearls and sequins. The b^que waist extended into an A-line skirt. The back had satin-covered bdttons extending to a chapel-length train. The headpiece was a wreath trjmmed with pearls and flowers. She wore a fingertip-length veil and bliisher.
The maid of honor was Yvonne Carney, sister of the bride, of East Orange, N.J.; the matron of honor,
Shirley Murchison, sister of the bride, of Greenville. They wore rose-colored tea-length gowns with lace over gleaming satin. A side bow accented each full skirt. Each carried a fan of rose-colored carnations and streamers.
Bridesmaids were Louise Parker, sister of the bridegroom, of Stokes; Lisa Carney, sister-in-law of the bride, of Greenville, and Monica Barnes and Cris Wallace, both of Greenville. They wore pink tea-length gowns of floral lace over satin featuring a V back and satin bow. Each carried a fan of pink roses and white carnaitons with pink and white streamers.
The flower girls were Lakelsha Carney, niece of the bride of Greenville, and Michelle Green, niece of the bridegroom, of Stokes. Each wore a gown similar to those of the bridesmaids. Each carried a white wicker basket filled with red flower petals.
Gerald Parker, brother of th bridegroom, of Greenville was best man. Michael Wilson of Winterville was the ring bearer. Ushers were Robert Carney, brother of the bride, of Greenville; Gary Outlaw and
Jimmy Teel, both cousins of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, and McCarthy Council, cousin of the bride, of Maryland.
Alton Power was the organist. Soloists were Elaine Barnes, Tracy Best, Jeffey Daniels, Diedre Filmore, and Montressa Roberson. Selections included The Lords' Prayer, Lord, Lift Us Up, Weve Only Just Begun, "You and I, and Ribbons in the Sky.
Verna Worsley of New Jersey, sister of the bride, directed the wedding. Louise Scott, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.
A reception was given by the brides family at The Unlimited Touch. Ruby Perkins served cake. Gracy Green and Debbie Mullins, sisters of the bridegroom, poured punch.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family. Several showere were given for the couple. \
The bridegroom, a North Pitt High School graduate, is employed by I Grady White Boats. The bride, a ^ graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy,
is manager of Discount Beauty Supply. The couple will live in Greenville.
MRS. PARKER
New Face For Fall Is Bright Colors
HARPERS BAZAAR ' A Hearst Magazine ;The bold rush is on as women face fqll with a new face, one that is reminiscent of the bright look of the 60s.
"Part of the new look in makeup, according to an article in the current issue of Harpers Bazaar, means discarding recent makeup rules and applying colors in multiple striking combinations, but not with abandon. -JVew York makeup artists Linda Mason and Sandy Linter debunked sdme of the top makeup myths of recent years, including:
^ Green eyeshadow is an eyesore.
ASummer Cookout Held Recently
Pitt County Sherrif Ralph L. Tyson and his wife Barbara were honored at a cookout recently at the home of Dot and Paul Manning. Approximately 300 people attended, including state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., Sen. and Mrs. Bob Martin, Judge and Mrs. David Reid, Judge Jack Lewis, Judge and Mrs. David Leech and County Commissioner Charles McLawhom.
Green is in, but not washed out mints or pale pistachios. If your eyes are blue or hazel, choose a yellow green. If they are blue-green, highlight lids in ^ey-flecked green. Dark eyes look striking with emerald, particularly for evening.
The easiest mistake-proof formulations are slightly metallic powders. Accent, dont totally envelop, the eye.
Deep pink shadow makes eyes look bloodshot. True only if theyre already red and strained. Get in the pink with muted powders that look most realistic. Avoid hues with a blue undertone which can accentuate any red veins in the cornea.
Always color-match lipstick to nail polish. No more mixing is theAdoption Announced
Dr. and Mrs. William C. Lee, of 202 S. Baywood Lane, announce the adoption of a daughter, Laura Beth, on Aug. 26,1988.
message now, with dark lips and pale nails or vice versa. Try violet nails with burnished-brick lips or burnt pink enamel with one of the new mauve lipsticks. Blue reds and sheer neutral nails will work with any color in the fall palette.
Bright blush is clownish. Non-iridescent bright powders, precisely applied, are among the best glow-getters. They complement both sallow and darker skin tones with nongarish results.
Never use color under the brow. Nowadays the traditional pale or frosted highlighters can look dated. Instead imagine a sheer wash of multihues, achieved with matte eyeshadows and a large easy-blending brush. For daytime, for instance, put a dash of green, lavendar or coral over a nonmetallic ivory highlighter, keeping it just abovoJhe crease in the center of the browbone. '
Turquoise on lids is passe. On the contrary, turquoise, a hit in the 50s and 60s, is back in a soft look achieved with a nonpearlized turquoise powder.
Tinted liners shrink eyes. Colored liners can actually open up eyes, especially deep-set ones, and
ofteh look less harsh than brown or black.
When using a colored liner, be sure the point is well-sharpened. On the top lid, line in between the lashes rather than outside. Blend subtly outward. The trick for the lower lid be sure to line below lashline, not above it. Move the pencil directly across lash roots. Your eyes will look twice their size.
Bright lipstick is inappropriate for the office. Todays vivid, creamy matte lipcolors wont look glaring, thanks to their delicate formulations. Watch for sparkling corals, pinks, reds, even tangerines.
Red lipstick actually ages the face. The right red can actually erase years. Steer clear of intense hues with blue undertones and go for the slew of new lighter brights. Dont overpaint.
Never wear colored mascara in the daytime. You neednt reserve todays fresh shades for evening, tinted mascara on top and lower lashes has incredible, eye-opening power.
The newest combos feature a vibrant mascara against a softly shaded lid burgundy lashes with moss-green shadow or vivid green played against pale purple or squash-tone lids.
TENT SALE
PIANOS - ORGANS | GRANDFATHER CLOCKS ^ KEYBOARDS
all under the big tent for 2 days ONLY SUNDAY & MONDAY ALL ITEMS AT COST PLUS!
NEW
SPINET
PIANOS
.0.^1,388
ALL
MUSIC
PRICE!
MUSIC
LAMPS
30%
OFF!
GRAND
FATHER
CLOCKS
.p to Vi off
GUITAR
AMPS
Vi OFF!
PRACTICE
PIANOS
P'298
NEW
EVERETT
CONSOLE
'1,999
Sav 11,600
BENCH
VELOUR
PADS
Vi OFF
USED
ORGANS
P.'199
YAMAHA
EUROPEAN
CONSOLE
'2,388
SM tl,00
KAWAI
CONSOLE
PRE-OWNED
PIANO
*1,888
IU|. M.000 *
6' REBUILT KNABE GRAND
'3,450
USED
BALDWIN
STUDIO
(tS)
'2,595
8m 11,000
PLAY
CARDS
10%
OFFI
NEW
YAMAHA
ORGANS
P^'985
CHURCH
ORGANS
30%
OFF
NEW
BABY
GRAND
'4,998
USED
LOWERY
ORGANS
P.'599
IVENSAPOND
GRAND
PIANO
MAHOGANY rniSH UHD
^2.990
WURUTZER
SPINET
PIANO
CHERRYWOOD LIKE NEW
'1.295
NEW
CONSOLE
PIANOS
P^'1,688
KIW
YOUNG
CHANG
PIANOS
30% OFF
KIMBALL
CHURCH
ORGAN
maUDCS TWO LESLIES
*1,695
PRE-OWNED
HOHNER
STUDIO
PIANO
Vi PRICE
NEW
EUROPEAN
CONSOLE
PIANO
J99J
YAMAHA
CUVINOVAS
ProM
*1,488
rRTABLE
KEYBOARDS
CLOSE-OUT Nooas
50% OFF
YAMAHA
PORTABLE
KEYBOARD
Rtog. 11299
$99
YAMAHA
GRANDS
Praa
6,995
KIMBALL
GRANDS
30%
Off
YAMAHA
48- STUDIO A PLAYERS DREAM
*3,195
SAVE 11.800
USED
PIANOS
SAVE
HUNDREDS
SALE HOURS SUNDAY 1-5 MONDAY 10-7
333 Arlington Blvd. Grtonvllle 355-6002
FINANCING ON THE SPOT
NO DOWN PAYMENT
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPT.
LAYAWAY TERMSMUCH!
What makes Brodys biggest-ever Two Day Sale too much? The fact that our merchandise isand that our prices arent. Because we have merchandise on sale for 20% to 33^% off. It all takes place today and tomor* row. Youll find savings throughout the store! And this weekend, you can catch us at some special times. On Sunday shop from 1 pnv5:30 pm, and on Monday we open early - at 9:30 a.m. we close at 9 p.m.
So come, and discover the finest in Fall 88 fashions. Youll say that everything about our Two Day Sale is too much except our prices.DAY SALETODAY & TOMORROW
SKYR
TURTLENECKS
A "must'have for fall! Great for layering! Reg. $21.
20^
MISSES PERSONAL WOOL
Merino wool suitings with beautiful sweaters and blouses in Winter White, Caramel, and Heather Grey.
$14998
ETIENNE AIGNER REVERSIBLE ALL-WEATHER COAT
Aigners most famous style! Two tone gabardine wrap style in Natural/Burgundy or Grey/Black. Reg. $210.
25^ OH
VANITY FAIR SLIP
The number one selling basic slip in the perfect lengths.
20^ OH
MARVELLA
EARRINGS
A selection of pearl and gold classic earrings in pierced or clip styles.
25** .H
Entire Stock Of MEN'S AND LADIES' REEBOKS
Americas favorite athleisure shoe.
$59*
GIRLS' RABBIT FUR COATS
Choose from bomber style jackets in white, chinchilla, kit fox or black. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14, and pre-teen.
25** H
MISSES FALL KORET KORATRON
Now year round wear with the easy care Koratron finish in tan, jade, and amethyst.
$129**
PANT COATS BY ALORNA
Great wool blend double-breasted coat with side belt and sculptured pockets in- solids and tweeds. Coordinating scarf. Reg. $155.
/
BUY 2 GET 1 FREE
MAIDENFORM
BRAS
Choose from the 3 top groups Private Affair, Sweet Nothings, and Chentilly. Reg. $12-$17.
$38
"ENZO" LEATHER SKIMMER PUMP
Kidskin skimmer pump on low wedge heel. Black, Grape, Navy & Winter White.
UP TO
33**
Entire Stock Of
BOYS' AND GIRLS' FALL COATS
A selection of falls newest fashion looks and the best of classic looks in coats.
20** OH
Petltes
KORET "CITY BLUES"
Great denim separates along with pincord two-piece dressing.
Shop Sunday 1 pm-5:30 pm
Moaday f i30 am- 9 pM Fro# Gift Wrapptegl
1
M Carolina East Mall Th. Plaza
Miss Dail, Mr. Elks Are Married
Find It Fast In Classified
The Ballards Community Baptist Church was the setting tor the Friday evening wedding of Paula Joyce Dail and Coy Lee Elks Jr. The Rev. Ray Smeltzer conducted the 8:30 p.m. ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Dail of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her cousin, Wendy Graves of Farm-ville, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Deborah Harrell of Stokes and Brenda Dail and Amy Dail, both of Greenville, all cousins of the bride. Lee Ann Tripp of Winter-ville, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. The ring bearer was Alex I pock of Greenville, also cousin of the bride.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lee Elks Sr. of Simpson. The best man was Brian Paramore of Greenville. Ushers were Kris Dail, brother of the bride; Neil Everette, cousin of the bride, and Joey Williams, all of Greenville.,
Organist Frankie Smeltzer, pianist Chris Pace and vocalists Chris Edwards and Ray Smeltzer presen
ted nuptial music. Selections included The Wedding Song," The Rose, and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride wore a white chapel-length gown of satin with alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins. The neckline was an open sweetheart design and the sleeves were off-shoulder satin poufs. The bodice was overlaid in alencon lace with pearls and sequins. The basque waistline extended into an A-line skirt and the back had satin-covered buttons. Her headpiece was a wreath accented with pearls and flowers attached to a fingertip-length veil and blusher.
Bridesmaids wore tea-length lace-over-satin dresses in daphne rose styled with V fronts with short puffed sleeves trimmed with satin bows, peplum waistlines and trumpet skirts. The gowns had wide satin belts with bows.
The maid of honor wore a wine-colored tea-length dress of sheer lace over taffeta. The neckline was scooped in front and V in back and )iped in satin. The three-quarterr ength sleeves had shoulder puffs and
scallop^ edges. The satin midriff had a side bow. The flower girl wore a white gown styled with a jewel neckline and attached lace capelet^ The waistline had satin bow triniT The full skirt had a ruffled lace hem. She wore a wreath of flowers in her hair.
The wedding was directed by Faye McKeel and Donna Keel.
A reception was held after the ceremony in the church dining hail. Assisting in serving were Grey Dail and Dolly Cox. Gina Hodges presided at the register.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Greenville.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom. Two showers were given for the couple.
The bride and bridegroom graduated from Greenville Christian Academy. He attends Pitt Community College and she attends East Carolina University. The bridegroom works at Dail Motor Co. in Greenville.
Storewide . ?our Summer Sale
Ends Labor Dav!
Burning
Display
WHh Glowing Embwt
Thay Look Real!
' Orates
Wide Selection Of Good. Used Fireplac Inserts From $1 99. Get Them While They Last!
Schaefer
Fireplace
GLASS DOORS
Tar Read Antiques & Fireside Shop
Fireplace Accessories Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping & Refinlshing On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center-P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28590 (919) 355-6003 Night 756-1007 Hours: 8-3 Saturday; 10-6 Mon.-Frl. In-Home Evening Appointments Available
MRS. ELKS
Wife Needs Your Love And Support
^EAR ABBY: My wife is about 45 pounds overweight and has been sihce her pregnancy. She wore her maternity clothes for more than four yfars until 1 told her I couldnt stand to look at them anymore. 1 have asked her repeatedly to lose weight and have offered to help her in any way possible, but to no avail.
She says if 1 loved her, 1 would accept her the way she is. 1 say if you love someone, you do your best to look good for them.
Abby, 1 dont expect her to have a 22-inch waist Id just like her to
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
Engagement
Announced
CORINNE MARIE SEECH - is the daughter of David John and Rita Marie Seech of Pottstown, Pa., who announce her engagement to William Humphrey Doares III, son of William H. and Phiena Doares of Lumberton. The wedding is planned for Aug. 5, 1989.
Class Reunion
Held Saturday
1-
The 1958 graduating of Belvoir-Falkland High School held its 30th reunion Saturday night at the Sheraton Greenville.
Art Gwaltney recognized honored guests including former teachers, Lou Nelson, J.T. Cobb, Eugene James and Ed Warren and their spouses.
The next reunion will be held in two years.
Blueberries are low in calories and high in iron, vitamin A and dietary fiber.
trim down a bit. This has been bothering me so much that I am considering having an affair with a slender woman or telling my wife to shape up or ship out! She reads your columh every day, so please give her a little advice. - END OF MY ROPE
DEAR END: Your wife didnt ask for any advice, but Ill give you some: Quit nagging her. She is the only person she will lose weight for. And shell do it for her own reasons when shes good and ready.
Shes right a loving husband will accept his wife the way she is. (Ive yet to hear from a woman who would tell her overweight husband to shape up or ship out.)
Now is the time to be especially loving and supportive. Love her to pieces and kill her with kindness, and say nothing about her weight. What have you got to lose?
DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the woman who bought herself a pair of expensive diamond earrings for Mothers Day because the previous year her husband gave her nothing, saying, Youre not my
mother. She was the mother of his twin daughters.
Abby, since when is something one awarcb himself a gift? To me, this is about on a par with certain foreign dictators who cover their chests with medals and decorations. Assuming she did it to make a point, wouldnt a card and flowers have made her point without breaking the budget?
I was married for 14 years to a woman who never gave me a chance to buy her anything. Shed buy herself gifts (usually jewelry) on credit, using my name and credit references, as much as two months before the date. I would never have forgotten her birthday or our anniversary, but she took no chances. I am far from a cheapskate, but because she always selected her own gifts, I was cheated out of the pleasure I would have had, had I been allowed to do the buying and giving. - CHEATED IN BELLFLOWER
DEAR CHEATED: Some men do not like to shop and appreciate being relieved of the chore. But a wife should not take over the chore of buying her own gift unless her husband offers it to her.
DEAR ABBY: I have a conflict with my husband over the subject of children. We have been married for almost a year. Hes 23 and Im 19. We both want children he less than 1.1
keep bringing up the subject and he keeps closing it. He says that a baby would tie us down, and I want a baby so much, it hurts. Can you help, Abby, or am I rushing things? CANT WAIT IN SUBURBAN, ILL
DEAR CANT: Yes, you are rushing things. Wait until your husband is just as eager as you are then you wont be the only one whos tied down.
Dont put off writing thank-you notes, letters of sympathy, etc. because you dont know what to say. Get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send a check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby. Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage is included).
State President To Visit Circle
The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Cypress Glen ladies parlor.
Margaret Highfill, state president, will be guest speaker.
The meetir^ hostess is Mrs. Luther Moore.
We Will Be Closed Labor Day!
HONE
FABHICS
2301 W. Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-8111
(Across from the Moose Lodge, Adjacent to Buyers Market) Please Visit Our Mother Store
Cloth Barn
2315 E. Ash Street Goldstx)ro, NC
For Their Annual Labor Day Sidewalk Sale Monday, September 5th
Lots and Lots of Bargains
DISHES POTS & PANS SMALL APPLIANCES ACCESSORY ITEMS COLLECTIBLES AND
EVERY CONCEIVABLE THING YOU COULD
THINK OF.....
HAS BEEN HERE!
IS HERE!
PROBABLY WILL BE HERE!!
DONT BUY ANYTHING
(From A Dish To A Diamond)
UNTIL YOU CHECK
THE
ESTAn shoIp
(COIN AND RING MAN)
Corner Of Evans 6 Fourth St.
752-3866
Aldei^son's Warden Wants
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. September 4.1986 C-7 *
More Relaxed Atmosphere
StdewoCfe Safe
leORDON'S
OOLF A SKI
(EDITORS NOTE - As one inmate puts it, If you have to go to jail, ask for Alderson. Thats the Federal Correctional Institute at Alderson, W.Va., the federal governments only all-womens prison. But if Alderson seems less harsh than most prisons, it is still a place to be punished.)
By PAIGE St. JOHN Asociated Press Writer ALDERSON, W.Va. (AP) - Colonial cottages on spacious grounds and lovely scenery greeted Liz when she arrived in West Virginia. A matronly woman held out ter arms and said, Come on in, sweetie. Come on in, that was, to serve your 30-year sentence in the place to be if youre in that kind of a jam. For this was Lizs welcome to the Federal Correctional Institute at Alderson, the federal governments only all-womens prison.
Here, where the Greenbrier River winds among rolling hills, the affluent come to take mineral waters, and farmers bring livestock to market, Liz curls up on the bed in her tiny private room. Theres a fluffy pink rug. Bits of beads and ribbons are draped around the mirror. Snapshots are pinned to the wall, reminders of the daughters Liz left behind in far-off Texas.
Neither Liz nor the prison will specify her offense. In this place, says Liz, you can forget.
Not entirely.
This is a prison, says Jean Gump, a pacifist who took a sledgehammer to a missile silo and must
spend eight years away from her 12 chik'
lildren.
The head counts, homosexuality, contraband, snitching, inspections, guards, isolation, lack of privacy, lack of control all are typical of prison life.
.Added to that are the absent children.
A social worker says about 80 percent of the women at Alderson are mothers.
What happens to the children, the families of the women, here, is devastating, Gump says.
Things go wrong at home. The children get into trouble. They go to jail. Their mothers sit helpless in prison, cut off by the same mountains that make the view so pretty.
It is so heartbreaking, another inmate says. Everyone in the visiting room starts crying. It must be the most intense torture there is the intense pain of being emotionally helpless.
Lizs daughters are growing into strangers. She copes, she says, by not thinking about it.
You cant be a mother. You try to be a friend, siws Dora Brown, serving life for murder.
Browns husband ran off with a younger woman and left her three sons to fend for themselves. They lasted a month before they got into trouble and two were made wards of the state. She has seen them twice in the past year.
Sometimes there is sisterhood. Youll see it in people that you think, My God, theyre so violent, theyre so cold, theyre so evei^thing. All of a sudden this one woman is going to have a need and then the goofy one you think is so nuts responds, Gump says.
It is so good. It is just so good. You cant count on it, but it manifesU; iteelf.
But mostly the women shut their tdrmoil inside. If they didnt. Brown says, it would be a mess around hpre.
Easygoing as life is in Alderson, compared with other prisons, temptation to escape remains. (Charles Manson disciple Lynette Squeaky Fromme escaped last Christmas, when she thought her cult guru, also in prison, had cancer and I just had to get out. She was captured after three days. Fromme was sentenced in an assassination attempt on then-President Gerald Ford.
Another inmate fled in the winter of 1984 to reach the bedside of her ailing father. Her frozen bodv was fdund in an abandoned feed store about a mile from the prison six weeks later.
Alderson's warden is Ronald Burkhart. At some federal prisons, he says, you can cut the tension with a knife.
"Here, the tone is more relaxed, he says. I dont want it to be tense. Hes speaking in his office on a humid, SOndegree day, hotter inside. TJie warden has his tie knotted, his suit coat on and the air conditioner off. He looks comfortable.
Burkhart plays it cool. Eighteen prisoners escaped the year he arrived, 1984; five fled last year and only
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Shop cn KirUh booh namo and pattam no.
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one so far this year. Our first wall is our staff, he says. Friendly but not familiar. More relaxed inmates means fewer escapes.
When nuclear disarmament radical Helen Woodson tried to escape in March, she hung an end war banner on the prison fence, walked through the outer gate and poured white paint on the parking lot.
Guards marched her back in. The warden stayed calm.
She said, I escaped, didnt I? And I said, No, you didnt, Burkhart says.
Security at Alderson is not oppressive. On the grounds, maximum security murderers, some holding hands, are chatting with minimum-security embezzlers beneath majestic oaks.
The only gun visible is one carried by a guard who patrols the 159-acre penitentiarys perimeter, walking along a chain-link fence that doesnt always keep neighborhood dogs out.
Beyond, however, are the mountain and miles and miles of woods, which make a stroll to freedom much less inviting.
The isolation that keeps prisoners in also keeps their families out.
The remoteness is a real barrier, says John Vodicka, who with his wife runs a hospitality house for what few inmate relatives make the journey to this rural corner of West Virginia, where Greenbrier, Summers and Monroe counties meet.
Amtrak pulls through Alderson, about a mile down the road from the prison, three times a week. A van brings families from Washington, D.C., twice a month. The only other way is by car.
Last Thanksgiving, Vodicka says, only some 65 of the 812 inmates received visitors.
The geographic isolation grates. Aldersons inmate population is 45 percent black and 24 percent Hispanic. More than 150 inmates are Colombians, and many of the women dont speak English. Most are from"' big cities.
Their relatives often find the
Alderson environment rural and 95 percent white puzzling.
Its a tolerant town, however, one of those rare communities that actually wanted the prison to be built there and -donated land for it^ Ive been really impressed with how friendly Alderson is, say Vodickas wife. Dee.
Inmates, in fact, march in Aldersons holiday parade. They provide fire protection, too; the prison runs the nations only all-female firefighting force. Competition is keen among inmates for the tough training r^uired, in part because they then live in a cottage set aside for the firefighters and emergency medical technicians.
Ite women take special delight in telling about the time they arrived at the scene of a car accident and treated the injured child of a prison guard.
In this rather unusual coexistence, town folk dont worry when the prison whistle sounds an occasional escape alert.
You just about expect it, says a waitress at the Alderson Livestock Markets coffee bar. Mostly I never think about it. If it were men, youd think of more hardened criminals. If
a man escapes, you have to watch for it. But women...
Among the tetter-known prisoners at Alderson have been Tokyo Rose
and Axis Sally, serving time for their World War II activities in behalf of the nations enemies. Singer Billie Holiday was there once on a drug conviction.
No prison is wholly trouble free. In 1979, inmates complained of mistreatment by guards and inadequate health care. One woman told a civil rights task force that prison doctors didnt discover her pregnancy until she gave birth to twins, one alive and one stillborn.
In 1982, Haitian refugees - held there while the federal government tried to figure out what to do with them waged a hunger strike and two were force-fed.
Lesbianism is said to be
widespread, but as one former warden noted, Homosexuality in a womens institution doesnt take the same (violent) form it often does in a male facility.
Alderson was unusual from its beginnings in 1927. Inmates in white gloves served tea aq^d presented plays under the first warden, Superintendent Mary B. Harris, who once taught Latin at a girls finishing school in Chicago. In typical style she posed for her wardens portrait in pearls, fur stole and white, elbow-high gloves.
When the modern Alderson staged a show in 1981, it appeared on TVs The Games People Play, with inmates and staff competing over an obstacle course and criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey serving as the commentator.
Despite Aldersons relative sedateness, there are violent prisoners there, and for such hard-core inmates the end of life there is approaching. The Bureau of Prisons is creating a second all-women penitentiary in Lexington, Ky., where violent-prone offenders will be housed in an underground complex. Alderson will be converted to a camp.
Inmates at Alderson hate the idea of being transferred to another prison, which is a considerable incentive for good behavior.
Says Liz, the 30-year termer: If they write a how-to book on prison, the first thing it should say is, If you have togo to jail, ask for Alderson.
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Cotillion Club Dance Planned
The Greenville Cotillion Club dance has been scheduled for Friday at the Greenville Shrine Club.
Music for dancing will be provided by Jim Gregorys band. The dance will start at 8:30 p.m.
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Mississippi Man Says He's The Real Rhinestone Cowboy
By ELIZABETH GROAT Associated Press Writer MCCOMB, Miss. (AP) - Loy Allen Bowlin bills himself as the Original Rhinestone Cowboy, and lest anyone suspect the Mississippian is just telling glittery tales, he claims to have the copyright to prove it.
Taint nobody can claim that name but me, the 78-year-old retired auto mechanic says as he points to a signpost outside his Beautiful Holy Jewel Home of the Original Rhinestone Cowboy.
Both the inside and outside of the home and just about everything else on his property located off U.S. 51 are covered with glitter and tinsel fashioned into original designs by Bowlin.
It came to me all in a dream, Bowlin said. I bought this place and had it all worked over. You aint never seen nothing like it.
Outside, the small aluminum-sided house is painted in bright designs accented with glitter. Tinsel, lights, and Christmas ornaments hang from the eaves along with the sign announcing the houses name that Bowlin says is a Biblical reference.
Inside Bowlins home, every surface but the floor is glued and glittered with intricate, Aztec-like patterns. Even the 100-year-old pester bed and dresser bear his artistic mark.
Artists cant do this, Bowlin boasts of his work under a painstakingly designed ceiling created with paper cut-outs and glitter glued onto tile-size pieces of poster board.
Other artists have told me they cant do this work, he says. They say one million dollars wouldnt do the artwork in this house.
I can lay down at night, and believe it or not, these designs come to me.
Five years of labor have been put into the houses designs, he says, and he works from eight to 10 hours a day.
I work a lot on Sunday, too. I get lonesome, Bowlin says. If I didnt have something to do, I wouldnt live no time. When you get as old as I am, you just keep going.
Bowlin estimates he has used about 100 pounds of glitter for his decorations. Although he hasnt kept track of , how much his artwork has cost Him in materials, he says he probably spends about $50 to ^ per month - almost 20 percent of his retirement income - on paper, glitter, and glue. The cowboy himself gleams from,
Slot Machine Collector
ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) -Ministers have called them a curse. Gamblers have called them one-armed bandits. Jim Cooper calls them a hobby.
A full-time auto mechanic. Cooper , spends most of his free time restoring antique slot machines that survived the sweep by Louisiana Public Safety Director Francis Grevenberg in the 1950s.
Grevemberg issued sledgehammers to the troopers and put together a group called T-men - not G-men, but T-men and told the troopers to go out and use the sledgehammers to destroy all the slot machines, Cooper said.
Until that time, slot machines were found all over southern Louisiana. The town of Marksville owned 300 slots, he said, and used the profits to pay city employees.
There was a fellow by the name of Big Boy Bordelon who had the key to those machines and he would go around once a week and get the money out, Cooper said.
To avoid having their machines destroyed, many owners hid them in attics, barns and stacks of hay, Cooper said. I even found one in a chicken coop.
Now when Cooper finds a slot machine, he has to convince the owner that its all right to bring it out.
At first they figure I must be a revenuer, he said. The name Grevemberg is still a curse word to them. When 1 show them the law has been changed and that its all right to have them, thats when they say, Hey, this must be an antique and be worth some money.
The law took effect in July 1981. It allows the sale and display of antique slot machines that are at least 25 years old, but does not legalize gambling on them.
Cooper, who has collected two dozen machines in the past two years, said he pays about $100 for those that are inoperable and deteriorated. Machines that have l)een kept indoors and still work are worth more.
What you have to realize is that most of these havent been operated for 25-30 years, he said, pointing to a rusty, faded blue slot machine he got from a barn in Ferriday.
In all. Cooper averages 100 hours on each machine and spends $600 to $1,000 to return everything to its original condition.
To put it back in original cwidi-tion not half-original or in the colors Id like it takes a lot of time, he said. I dont do it for the money, I do it because I love the work.
Cooper has been interested in slots for years, but it wasnt until a couple of his were stolen and dumped in
his stone-studded hat to his glittered tap-heeled boots. When he grins at you, the rhinestones in his teeth tell you hes not fooling around about living up to his name.
But before Bowlin even bought the house eight years ago, he was already a Mississippi first. His lawyer, he says, helped him copyright his claim as the Original Rhinestone Cowboy in 1977.
And Glenn Campbell, renowned for singing the song Rhinestone Cowboy, called several years ago to tell me he was glad there was someone who was called the lUiinestone Cowboy, Bowlin says.
He does consider himself a real
cowboy since he grew up on a cattle farm in Franklin County, but Bowlin credits his nickname to a flesh-and-blood lady of fate.
He got his name in 1974, he says, on account of a beautiful girl. She said, Mr. Bowlin, you ought to get yourself some rhinestones.
He did, and when he wore his rhinestone cowboy suit uptown, everyone hollered Rhinestone Cowboy, he says.
Bowlin says in the past few years he has been the subject of television shows and articles, but visitors who drive down the narrow road in front of the house are sometimes too shy to visit.
People will stop ami stick the camera out of the car window at the house, but they dont come in, he laments.
'Folks in McComb dont have to drive by Bowlins house to be reminded of their flashy neither. When he drives through town in his Cadillac, the shiny hubcaps, sequin trim, and glittered dashboard tell the whole story.
Its got everything but the cookstove, he says proudly of the 21-year-old car, which he has owned only a few months. "Its got revolving seats, air conditioning, and a two-speaker radio.
Just in case anvones not sure about whos behind the whel, the aqua-blue Caddy has Bowlins tile scrolled across tm drivers side door.
But its the house, not the clothes and the car, that Bowlin is most proud of.
Its the good Lords work through me, he says. The Lord directed me and showed me the designs in a dream.
Bowlin says theres still two more years worth of work to do in the house.
Im working in that house all the time, he says. I just get worn out. People say they never seen anyone who has due constitution I do.
He claims hes a man of little education but with the great gifts of faith and artistic vision.
Im sure thankful for it, he says.' I told people they could laugh if they-want to, but Im going to do something. Im not ashamed of it, neither.
What happens when the Beautiful Holy Jewel Home is finished?
The almost-octogenarian Rhinestone Cowboy firmly believes he will sign a big show biz contract in the years to come.
I believe Ill be one of the biggest stars, he says. !
No doubt hell be the shiniest stai of all.
Tomorrow
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Professor Is Collector Of Tacky Items Of The South
By KATHY EYRE Associated Press Writer OXFORD, Miss. (AP) From tiny vials labeled Elvis Presleys sweat to prop^als to bury Hank Williams remains in the toe of a huge cowboy boot, Southerners aint been whittling Dixies icons from slabs of good taste, professor Charles Wilson says.
, In fact, the greater the notoriety of the heroes, the more apt Wilson is to find tacky items and stories twisting up around their memories like the , smothering tendrils of the regions kudzu vines, says the professor of history and Southern studies at the University of Mississippi.
Wilson, a native Texan, has become a self-appointed keeper of what he calls the Southern Tacky Collection. Many people would say his Oxford campus office is cluttered with junk - he views it as a display of material artifacts dating back to 1950.
This is sort of the wall of Southern culture. All sorts of posters with postcards, pictures, images of the South. Postcards often portray these icons of the South, Wilson says.
He motions to the hundCreds of postcards papering his office wall and sitting in stacks on his desk.
This one is my all-time favorite.. . It has a small vial of Elvis sweat.
The King lives. His perspiration will'' be yom* inspiration, it says.
Heres Presleys Cadillac, Wilson says, excitedly pointing to another postcard. This is a real icon. Theres all kinds of stories about Presley driving around in his
Cadillac. He gave Cadillacs as gifts.
JMS
Wilson ranks the top Southern images as Presley first; second, the movie Gone With the Wind; and third, civil rights activist Martin Luther King.
Though prized, nothing in Wilsons collection is priceless. Rather, the objects are generally cheap.
"These are not neccessarily things that stand out for uniqueness but
things that are representative, he says. They are such simple items; theyre not the kind of things anybody saves.
Every region has its mass-produced tacky items, but Wilson contends theres some tackiness uniquely Southern. And not all are directly related to individuals.
A lot of the things I collect are symbols, he says. A cotton bale for example. In Mississippi if you go to Stuckeys or various stores they sell little cotton bales as souvenirs as a symbol of the South. Thats marketing a symbol of the South. Other miscellaneous tacky stuff in the collection ranges from pop-up
cardboard antebellum homes to )lastic cows that moo when their leads are twisted, to a stuffed armadillo.
A big category in his collection is fans, primarily stamped with images of a happy family or pastoral theme. Wilson says funeral homes most often produced and gave away the fans which were used extensively before air-conditioning.
Another favorite item is an inexpensive clock with wooden extensions on both the right and left sides. What appears to be photographs torn from magazines of Martin Luther King and his wife,, Coretta, and President John Kennedy and Sen.
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Robert Kennedy are glued on each side.
These clocks were not uncommon in the South, in black households especially in the mid-1960s and early 1970s, Wilson says.
It could be some sort of other clock that was made, and then by inserting the images of the Kings and the Kennedys that gives it a whole different sort of symbolism and meaning. It looks almost like an icon in a Catholic church in Europe or something, with wooden panels and then the Saints.
His collection also includes advertisements and wrappers from Southern sweets like Goo Goo Clusters and Moon Pies.
Another facet of his work examines Southern yard art like plastic pink flamingos.
You see these often in yards of poor people, Wilson says. Exactly when and how it developed, Im still trying to find out. But you dont find this in places other than the South.
In addition to items, Wilson collects tacky tales of the modern South.
His favorite is a proposal by some members of the Montgomery, Ala.,~ city council to construct a cowboy boot-shaped monument for country singer Hank Williams shortly after his death in 1953.
It was going to be a huge, towering monument with his body buried
in the toe part, Wilson chuckles. It was a pretty wild idea allright. The city council in Montgomery actually debated it.
But like most things which interest tacky collector Wilson, the idea was tossed out.
The Cabildo Is
Being Restored
By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - The Cabildo, Louisiana's shrine to history, is well on its way to recovery from a crippling fire thanks to citizens who are digging in pockets despite an economic depression, the head of state museums says. *
The masonry-covered brick Cabildo dates to 1794. It was the seat of power for a large chunk of the nation when Spain and France reigned supreme and was the location for the signing of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803.
Fire almost made it a memory on May 11. But quick work by the New Orleans Fire Department confined the blaze to the third floor, which had been added to the original building in 1847.
The temporary roof, a membrane, was refinished last week, said James Sefcik, director of state museums. Were just making it watertight now.
Flanked by St. Louis Cathedral and facing Jackson Square in the New Orleans French Quarter, the boarded and shored-up Cabildo is not a pretty sight. Sefcik said in a telephone interview.
But reconstruction could begin by the first of the year and be completed within 18 months, he said.
With the new temporary roof to protect the building, workers must turn their attention to assuring the structural integrity of the building, he said.
A pumber of proposals are under review which may call for, in essence, tying the building together with a series of steel rods to prevent anything happening to the exterior walls. The water pumped in during the fire didnt help the walls and since May 11, the building has been exposed to rain.
"Once its structurally stabilized, we can go from there on Uie interior work and the plans for our first class operation.
Sefcik and the museum board decided to conduct a $2 million fund drive for reconstruction and while we havent asked for a dime yet, weve got 10 percent of the goal. Thats pretty good.
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Noise Blamed For Dwindling Numbers Of Walruses
EDITORS NOTE - Its the largest walrus hauling ground in the United States, an island off southwest Alaska that each summer attracts thousands of the 2-ton mammals with their long tusks. But the numbers of walruses on Round Island have been dwindling in recent* years, from a peak o 15,000 in the mid-1970s to about 4,500 this summer. State biologists blame the noise.
By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press Writer
ROUND ISLAND, Alaska (AP) -Noisy sight-sers and fishermen intruding on the walruses of Round Island may be causing the blubbery beasts to defect to the Soviet Union where they enjoy more privacy.
Each summer, thousands of bull walruses haul out on the huge rocks that ring the shore of this mist-enshrouded island 13 miles off southwest Alaska.
The puffing, snorting, hissing mammals ponderously heave their 2 tons of bulk from the frigid waters of the Bering Sea and shoulder and poke their way with their huge ivory tusks into the overlapping mass of their thick-skinned brethren.
Each is seeking a place in the sun, a spot to rest between seven- to 10-day feeding frenzies.
From a distance, they look like layers of cinnamon-colored fringe stitched to the base of the cliffs. Up close, they look more like bewhiskered bachelors sleeping off the effects of a boozy beach party eyes closed, heads down, their bodies oozing into crevices in the rocks.
While the males are piled up on beaches as far south as Kodiak Island and Yakutat Bay, the females and their young remain with the pack ice north of the Bering Strait and into the Arctic Ocean.
But the number of Pacific walruses that haul out here and in lesser numbers at the other six islands of the Walrus Islands State Game Sanctuary have started to decline again, after a spectacular comeback that peaked in the 1970s.
On Round Island they have enjoyed considerable privacy in the past.
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largely because of the weather and location. The nearest community is Togiak, some 33 miles by charter boat to the northeast.
Summertime weather is characterized by wind, rain and high waves that make approach by floatplane or small boat hazardous if not impossible.
But with increased commercial bottom-fishing activity and the prospect of oil exploration and development in salmon-rich Bristol Bay, all that isolation may come to an end. And that has some professional walrus watchers concerned.
Walruses are pretty sensitive to disturbance, says Lloyd Lowry, a marine mammal specialist with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game in Fairbanks.
Theres more than a little concern that the noise caused by the fishery has adversely influenced the haul-out. People on the island say they sometimes can hear the radios on the bridges of the boats.
Ken Taylor, another state biologist, monitors walrus numbers from his office in Dillingham.
In the mid-1970s, we had as many as 15,000 animals there, Taylor says. It was 4,400 last year and about 4,500 now. The difficult thing is there are so many reasons for the numbers to go up and down.
To my mind, the sheer number of boats out there with motors droning in the water sets up an acoustical noise that may be a cause.
The two game technicians on Round Island this summer, Polly Hessing and Judy Brandt, say they counted as many as 180 boats in the area during a peak fishing period this spring.
Although the vessels were outside the two-mile limit established around the sanctuary, the noise they made was loud enough to force the women to close the windows in their cabin so they could get some sleep.
The state set up the sanctuary in 1960 to protect the last remaining walrus hauling grounds in the south Bering Sea.
Thirty permits a day - half for overnight and half for day use are available for people wishing to visit the island.
Access, however, is restricted to a narrow corridor fronting a grassy campground. New arrivals are asked to anchor offshore until the technicians can pick them up in their small, inflatable raft.
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Although walruses get top billing, the treeless island also supports nearly 450,000 sea birds, primarily common murres, black-legged kit-tiwakes, cormorants, parakeet auklets, horned and tufted puffins and gulls.
Red fox on the island are unafraid of people and of ten share trails with campers.
Hundreds of sea lions provide a change in the soundtrack on the islands southern beaches, and a showy mix of vvildflowers anchors the thin soil on its .talus-covered slopes.
No one seems to know much about the dynamics of the Pacific walrus herd. Its believed to comprise some 234,000 animals, back to its mh century levels before commercial harvesting severely depleted its numbers.
We have a lot of broad-scale information, but little in the way of specifics about haul-outs and food," Lowry says. We know the population is large; we dont know its bounds. Walrus came back from virtually no animals in the 40s, to peak counts in the late70s.
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these three 8-week-old black mixed terrier puppies, with shots started and dewormed. To aclopt any of these, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Kittens in assorted colors and sizes, a spayed female calico cat, a spayed female brown tabby cat; a spayed female orange cat; a neutered male black cat with a short tail. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humne Society 756-1268.
Puppies - mixed Labs, collie-shepherds; mixed huskeys, shepherd-Labs; anda mixed terrier. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A spayed female mixed terrier; a spayed female mixed Lab; ,a spayed female Lab-shepherd; a spayed female Lab-birddog; a spayed female mixed I winter; a spayed female mixed retriever; a mixed Doberman; a spayed 1 emale shepherd huskey; a male mixed Lab; a male mixed sheepdog; a male mixed German shepherd; a spayed female Benji dog and a male mixed Pek-ingnese. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two gray tabby kittens - one 10 weeks old, one 8 weeks old. Litter-trained. 752-4558 or 758-2232.
A spayed female gray and white cat, with shots, litter-trained. 758-2232.
Three kittens - two black and white, one black. 752-6224.
Six 6-week-old kittens three black and white, one black, two gray. 825-0425.
Three part-Siamese kittens about 9 weeks old two that look Siamese, one black with Siamese features; three gray tabby older kittens, and three longhaired kittens about 3 months old two black and white, one yellow. 746-3529.
Seven 10-week kittens some solid light gray, one black tabby, some gray tabby. 746-2533
A spayed female gray and white cat. Shots started, litter-trained. 830-7557 or 551-4614. Ask for Diane.
Four 9-week -old gray tabby kittens and one blue-gray cat. 752-5510.
Three part-Labrador retriever puppies two black, one brown. 756-4929.
A 6-week-old female black kitten. Litter-trained. 758-0274.
A spayed female golden retriever, a male golden retriever and a male black Lab. 752-1164
A 7-week-old female white kitten. 757-3034.
A 7-month-old beagle-terrier. 830-5464.
A spayed female black Lab 1 year old, with all shots, on heartworm prevention. 757-3235.
A black spayed female cat, with all shots, litter-trained. 756-0706.
A male Siberian huskey 2 years old, black and white with blue eyes. 355.4641.
A long-haired orange tabby female cat and five kittens a gray tabby, one calico, two smoke gray, and one beige. 758-3575. or 792-7655. Ask for Rachel.
Six part-Labrador retriever puppies 5 weeks old - two black female, two black males, a brindle male and a neige male. 753-2748.
A black neutered male cat and a spayed female calico cat, both declawed, with all shots. 756-7807.
Lost in Sherwood Greens a female white German shepherd. 758-0522.
Found at Frog Level on UJ.S. 264 west of Greenville a male Labrador retriever. 756-9578.
Found on Meade Street - a female black Labrador retriever. 752-1021.
Lost on Elm Street - a male black and white young cat. 355-7836.
Lost on St. Andrews Drive - a male dog, black with white on feet and tail, wearing red collar. 756-0790.
Lost in Tar River area a black and white young cat. 758-1073.
Found in Grifton a male black cockerpoo. 524-4330.
Found on N .C. 118 a female black and brown mixed Lab. 524-4330.
Lost in Ayden a male golden reetriever. 746-6729.
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, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editor's note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
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The population on Round Island dipped as low as 3,000 in 1983.
Changes in the climate, variations in the food chain, the growing volume of noise and other human disturbances are being blamed for what appears to be a downward trend.
Two years does not a trend make, but we are becoming concerned, Lowry says. Walrus are fairly traditional about where they haul out. So are sea lions. But there are several other places they could go and we dont know if the herd is simply splitting up or what its doing.
The two-mile buffer and surveillance by fish and game personnel stationed there from May to September of each year is credited with limiting some of the human disturbance, such as illegal hunting, spotter planes from the herring fishery buzzing the island and boats coming too close.
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Big Alligator Hunt On In Florida
By BRIAN MURPHY Associated Press Writer
c-I.WISTON. Fla. (AP) - Air-
:^s fanned out over Lake Oiiaechobee for the first statewide alligator hunt in 26 years, a 30-day reprieve aimed at thinning out the once endangered species whose thick hides fetch $42 a foot.
We could have filled our 15-gator imit. tonight, Warren Schafer about four hours after the jmiting season opened Thursday niglit. He displayed his prey: three gators ranging from seven to 10 feet long.
It wasnt as hard as other animals Ive hunted. said Schafer. 45, of
Miami, a veteran big-game hunter.
Across Florida starting at sundown, more than 200 hunters selected by the state began to search for their
red-eyed prey with flashlights and head lam.
Harpoons, snares and bows and arrows are about the only weapons permitted. Most alligators are taken alive, their jaws secured with duct tape, and are delivered to processing plants still kicking. Some are killed with a bang-stick, a device that shoots a cartridge on impact. Guns are prohibited because the gators often sink after being shot.
On Lake Okeechobee, hunters, reporters and a few sightseers
departed under the din of airboats and through a mist churned up by their large propellers. Bugs fluttered about like snowflakes in the hunters lights.
Thomas Alpern, 25, a free-lance writer from New York City, said to be the only Northerner who received a permit, was still searching for his first alligator at midnight with the aid of a professional trapper.
Who knows? he said. Maybe I won't even be able to kill it once we find one.
But Alpern, like many hunters, couldnt ignore the profitable side of the hunt. In addition to the lucrative hides, gator meat sells for up to $6 a pound.
The money is the big factor, said Rodney Crawford, a 19-year-old cook from Lake Worth, who will hunt on Lake George in Florida.
State game officers are closely monitoring the hunt for poachers and permit-holders using illegal weapons or taking gators below the 4-foot minimum length.
Since federal anti-poaching methods were adopted in 1970, the alligator population in Florida has about doubled to an estimated 1 million. Nearly 1,000 gators have been captured in experimental hunts since 1981, and the September season will be isolated to 28 districts where the alligator population is extraordinarily high.
Tom Stice, a biologist with the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said a cross section of the public was sought for the hunt to expand interest in alligators.
The 238 hunters, selected from about 5,000 applications, attended a six-hour, state-sponsored training session and signed liability waivers.
Stice estimated the hunters will capture 65 to 70 percent of the possible maximum of 3,450.
For state wildlife officials, the hunt follows a nearly 20-year effort to preserve the Florida alligator, which averages about 10 feet in length.
The last state-approved hunt for
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CATCH OF THE DAY - Norman and Howie Smith, brothers from Hialeah, Fla., hold two alligators they .^nared from a small fishing Itoat in the Miami Canal in
Western Broward County. A month-long state hunt has been sanctioned to stem the proliferating alligator population in Florida. (AP Laserphoto by Kathy Willens)
alligator was declared endangered and hunting alligators in Florida was banned. As its numbers increased, however, officials downgraded the alligator from endangered to threatened and the state gradually relaxed hunting restrictions.
People are getting gator phobia, said Lee Kramer of Delray Beach, who captures nuisance alligators for the state. I got a call the other day in Boca (Raton) and it turned out to be an inflatable pool alligator that blew into a ditch.
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Allan Woodward, head of alligator research for the game commission, theorized that the alligator popula-
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By MITCH MEADOR Lawton Constitution
FLETCHER, Okla. (AP) - Pygmy e kids at
goats are just a bunch of little kit heart.
Thats what Laudell Hill of rural Fletcher discovered when her husband, LaRue, bought her a pair three years ago.
My husband kept asking me what 1 wanted for a Christmas present, and I kept saying I didnt know, and he said, Youre going to be sorry, and got me these pygmy goats, Mrs. Hill says.
Mrs. Hill was very surprised, but she w asnt sorry at all.
We enjoy watching animals. My husband should have been curator of a zoo. Hed collect everything if he could, she says.
Their six children and eight grandchildren, who come in to visit from New Mexico, Arizona, Illinois, Texas and Europe, also find the goats fascinating to watch.
You can be depressed and go out and sit down and watch them and forget all about what you were worried about when you went out there, Mrs. Hill says.
Pygmy goats are mischievous as children. They love to untie shoes and play on their slides and teeter-totters. When Mrs. Hill put out grain for them at the top of the slide, one little goat made five or six dashes up the incline until he finally got up enough momentum to reach the food.
Once there, he played King of the Hill and nudged away a would-be diner who tried to horn in on his meal.
had them going in and out little swinging doors like any dog or cat.
tion was not as decimated as previously thought during the height of poaching in the 1960s.
Theyve really surprised us, he said. Theyre a pretty hardy animal.
The goats are not only fun but profitable, too. Registered with the American Goat Association and the National Pygmy Association, they sell for $75 each. The Hills sold four recently, still had 20 the next day and had a goat expecting a litter at any time. The pygmies may give birth to up to six offspring at a time, but any over four must be bottle-fed.
People buy them for pets. In addition, says Mrs. Hill, they sometimes use them in California, Florida and Illinois for 4-H projects because an 8-year-old child can handle them easier than a steer... Theyre very lovable animals, so the kids can get close to them, where theyd be afraid of a larger animal.
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The pygmies can produce as much milk per pound as some dairy goats, but Id hate to milk one on a regular basis, as small as they are, Mrs. Hill says.
Full-grown, the goats are only 18 inches tall. For children who are allergic to other pets, they make very acceptable substitutes. A Tulsa woman whose son was allergic to dog and cat hair won a pygmy goat at a raffle, so she bou^t another from the Hills to keep it company. She house-trained both goats and even
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Utopian Commune Comes Of Ade In Calfornia's Sierras
By RUSSELL C HANDLER
I..A. Times-VVashinglon Post News Servile
NEVADA aTY. Calif. - Only the gentle patter of raindrops falling on the large red-and-white awning breaks the perfect stillness of the summer evening. Below, candles flicker on a rustic altar as several hundred worshipers seek superconscious attunement" in the outdoor Temple of the Trees.
Thunder rumbles in the distance over the ponderosa pine and oak-studded San Juan Ridge. And then a rainbow signals the showers end.
The followers of Swami Sri Kriyananda, guru of Ananda World Brotherhood Village, see it as divine approval.
Babaji is smiling on us, intoned meditation leader Durya Smallen, speaking of the Indian mystic of the Himalayas who is revered as one of Anandas patron saints.
Indeed, this New Age commune seems to have come of age.
Twenty years ago this month. Kriyananda, 62. whose birth name is J. Donald Walters, and six of his followers established in the Sierra Nevada foothills 80 miles northeast of Sacramento what has become one of the most successful New Age communities.
Born in Romania, Walters is the son of an American oil company geologist. He was raised an Anglican
and attended Quaker schools. In 1948, he became a disciple of Paramahan-sa Yogananda, the author of the widely read Autobiography of a Yogi. After studying with Yogananda until his death in 1952, Walters added further Western flavor to. Yo-ganandas brand of Eastern mysticism.
The United States has a tradition of religious and utopian communities that have experimented with various forms of communal life, but very few have flourished or even survived. Nearly all to emerge during the hippie heyday of idealistic flower children have long since faded.
If Ananda is the exception, it hasnt been easy, Kriyananda recalled the other day as he sat, barefoot, sipping lemonade with a visitor in the sun room of the Crystal Hermitage, Anandas spiritual center.
The community has weathered a forest fire that destroyed all but one of its dwellings, a feud with gold-rush country old-timers and county planners over an attempt to incorporate Ananda into a separate city, the inevitable comparisons to the ill-fated suicide commune of Jim Jones in Guyana and the dismantled central Oregon spread of the Rolls-Royce-loving Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh.
Today, Ananda, which means divine joy in Sanskrit, is home to about 300 adults and 100 children and is a spiritual center for thousands
F OLNDER J. Donald Walters, known as Swami Sri Kriyananda, founded the Ananda World Brotherhood village near Nevada in Californias Sierra Nevada 60 miles from Sacramento. The village, now celebrating its 20th anniversary, has become of the most successful New Age communities. (L.A. Times Photo by Allen Quinn)
more attracted to a simple life style based on yoga exercises, a vegetarian diet, meditation, and an eclectic blend of Eastern and Western philosophy.
With a thriving worldwide publishing arm and about 30 private and community-owned small businesses, Anandas annual income tops $3.5 million. The village is self-supporting.
We do it all; we dont have any multimillion-dollar sugar daddy in L.A., declared Ananda spokesman Paul Kelly.
Kriyananda has usually shunned publicity about his quiet and remote 800 acres of forest and meadowland 15 miles north of this quaint Mother Lode town. But as the village celebrates its 20th anniversary, visitors are welcomed, and members of the media are given guided tours of the shops, offices and even members private homes.
Were living in a New Age, explained the affable, gray-haired Kriyananda, a disciple of the late Paramahansa Yogananda, a Hindu-oriented guru who founded the Self-Realization Fellowship in Los Angeles in 1920.
Were learning to live in a universe thats really energy, not matter. ... God dreamed this whole universe into temporary forms of nature ... and we are part of this dream.... God is the universe but he is also outside the universe, stepping down to our level of personal consciousness. At Ananda, disciples seek cosmic consciousness by meditating on the universal light and truths that Kriyananda believes Jesus, Krishna,, Buddha, Yogananda, Babaji and the other great ascended Masters all embodied.
The New Age to us is not that were into beads or spiritualistic seances or doing Tarot, Kriyananda explained, folding his hands and leaning back in a rocking chair. Divine experience through the ages has been defined ... as a higher consciousness that you can tap into. ... Meditation is communion with God (through) an awareness of the deeper, higher self.
Kriyananda believes rays of energy entering our planet from the superconscious are guiding society toward greater compassion and harmony, an assumption common in the New Age world view that sees human nature as essentially good and looks for ultimate social perfection.
Ananda residents are proud of their crime-free, drug-free community and the normal life style they follow. The village has only three cardinal rules: no alcohol, no drugs and no dogs.
Other cooperative communities have failed, according to Kriyananda and John Novak, Ananda ministry director, because of their overly regimented communal life and economic systems that stifled individual incentive. democratic leadership and family interaction.
Although some businesses at Ananda are privately owned and others are owned by the community, all workers receive wages and manage their own incomes. Most people, including singles, married couples and families, live in singlefamily dwellings, although they may
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share common dining and recreation facilities. I Many bu Id their own houses which iang from well-designed and spacious split-level homes to modest cabins but residents must finance the construction themselves. If they leave Ananda, they recover their costs in exchange for turning over their housing to the village corporation. I But group projects are the rule. A two-foom school was recently erected by jvillage members in just four days, j More than 30 Ananda carpenters have formd a building guild that does constr[iction throughout Northern California. And Anandas family medical center, which offers a holistic, Nefv Age approach to health care, draw$ 80 percent of its clients from outsidfe the village.
Ananda ^Iso boasts a dairy; an organic garden that supplies produce ^ters Market and Deli, a* of the sprawling -corn-auto repair shop; a and an incense and 1 business.
iJa he uses the name the 37 books he has writ-jroduces music tapes and videos, which sell in Nevada City at Anandas natural foods store and its womens fashion and gift shop.
Meanwhile, the uneasy truce struck betvjeen the Ananda villagers and neighboring mountain folk after the aborte^ incorporation attempt six years ago has ripened into tolerance and evfen mutual respect.
Things re less strained than in 1982, saiq former Nevada City Mayor CathV Wilcox Barnes.
The bid to incorporate 614 acres owned by Ananda into a separate city was voted ^own, largely because of rty owners fears that ja might become an juler whose bidding would d by a city council com-|his loyal subjects. In retrospect, Ananda leaders think the idea was ^n improper mixing of church andjstate, according to Devi Novak, who with her husband, John, are directors of Anandas ministry.
Because jthey dont wear distinctive dress jas do the adherents of some altei^ative religious groups.
and because they work shoulder to shoulder with other residents on fire lines and community projects, Anan-. dans are viewed with less suspicion these days.
Familiarity eliminates antagonistic feelings, .noted Linda Whitmore, a features editor at the Grass Valley-Nevada City Union newspaper. There are no strong negative feelings just a few snickers from those who still think a bunch of hippies live out there.
More than 35 local businesses perhaps aware of the estimated $20 million pumped into the county from Ananda in goods, services and prop
erty taxes during the last two decades - bought a large advertisement in the Union wishing the village a happy 20th anniversary. Several hundred non-Ananda townsfolk also endorsed the ad.
And last month, the Nevada County Board of Supervisors passed a resolution proclaiming Ananda Village Week, praising the village as one of the most respected, successful ... New Age ... communities in the world.
During the interviw in his headquarters, which commands a pan-
(See COMMUNE, C-16)
for the Mas focal point munity; .ah blacksmith scented oils Kriyanan Walters on ten also
other prof Kriyananc aufocratic i be execute* posed of
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 4,1986 C-i3Tibetan Monks Create Art In A Room Of Golden Silence
By CATHERINE CROCKER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - In a city battered by noise, hundreds of people are spellboiind each day by the quiet concentration of three Tibetan monks drawing an ancient geometric picture out of fine, multi-hued grains of sand.
For the first time ever, the robed Buddhist monks are creating in public view The Wheel of Time" -a sand mandala whose intricate design of the abode of the gods" is more than 2,500 years old.
In a silent room of the American Museum of Natural History, the monks scrape a thin rod against a funnel to release the sand, sometimes only a few grains at a time.
I have been ... creating (this) mandala for a long time in Wisconsin, Switzerland and in Japan. This is first time that allow the public
view very closely, said the Venerable Lobsang Chogyen in soft, broken English.
The 30-year-old monk likes having an audience and even enjoys occasional questions from curious viewers who want to know, What happens when the wind blows? (Although a sneeze would do more harm in the air-conditioned room.) And, Where does the sand come from? The sand is brought in from the Himalayas.
People asking us ... Are we disturbing you by talking around? and I told them unless you dont push me there is no disturbance, Chogyen said.
Dr. Malcolm Arth, curator of the museums department of education, said there recently was a bit of a commotion when a little girl innocently put her finger in the sand drawing.
Weve observed that even in the morning during the summer when camp groups come through - these are very young kids with high school counselors, and theyre jM-etty rowdy there is a kind of hush that falls on people when they walk into that room, Arth said.
Theres ... something I think by virtue of concentration and the fineness of what is happening and a sense of what is communicated through the three monks themselves."
Joseph Tighe, 5, already at the museum for six hours, watched with rapt attention as the Venerable Lobsang Samten drew a line with gray sand.
Its great to see someone spend time to make beauty ... especially in New York City, said Carolyn Tighe, J(ephs grandmother.
Its amazing how all these people
p
:'
FOR THE FIRST TIME Lobsang Chogyen, a Bud- New York, earlier this month. The mandala, whose in-
dhist monk from the Nangyal Monastery in the foothills trcate design of the abode of the gods is more than
of the Himalayas in India, works on, for the first time 2,500 years old, is made from fine, multi-hued grain. (AP
ever in public view, a sand mandala. He perfected the LaserphotobyMarkLennihan)
work in a silent room of the Museum of Natural History, ^
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will stand around and watch this man color in gray, said Mark Beaushemin, a Manhattan artist.
Arth said the average visitor to a museum spends 10 to 30 seconds in front of an exhibited object. Here it is obvious people are spending minutes, not seconds sometimes even hours, he said.
Americans are floored by the patience and that concentration and the beauty of the object, he said. Some 4(),000 to 50,000 people have already viewed the six-week construction of the mandala.
Almost seven feet in diameter, The Wheel of Time is decorated with flowers, animals and symbolic designs and resembles the labyrinthine passageways of a symmetrical, many-chambered palace. A total of 722 deities are depicted in this Buddhist gateway to heightened consciousness and bliss.
Samten and his two assistants, Chogyen and Venerable Lobsant Gyaltsen, are from the Namgyal Monastery in the foothills of the Himalayas in India. They currently live in a Manhattan loft and come to the museum every day to work on the mandala on a red table under an ornately designed pagoda in the museums Leonhardt Center.
The construction of the sand drawing resembles a performance. And
like a concert or ballet, a mandala is ephemeral; once completed, it traditionally is swept into a vase and the sand is thrown into a river as an offering to marine life.
Chogyen said he believes dismantling is the best way of preserving tradition. If the mandala were not dismantled, there would be no
motivation to recreate it, he explained.
However, Barry Bryant, artistic director of the Samaya Foundation, the projects sponsor, said scientists are working to come up with a method to preserve this mandala.
If the scientists arent successful-the mandala will be dismantled and thrown into the Hudson River.MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow with a national restaurant chain. The only limits are those you set for yourself.
Those who qualify have the ability to earn up to *27,(XX) per year. No fast food experience is required. Our benefit package includes life insurance, health insurance, paid vacation, sick leave and commissions. Send resumes to:
KINSTON
GREENVILLE
HAVELOCKTANOS, INC. P.O. Box 277 Kinston. N.C. 28501
GOLDSBORO NEW BERN MOREHEADCITY
tOMHQLE-SOFlKHK .mC.
Auj
It it ItATTENTION***
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to ArticIs 19, Chapter 160A of tha Qaiwral Statutes ot North Carolina, notica is hereby given that the City Council of tho CHy of Graanvllla, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In tha City ol Qraenville, NC, on Thursday, Saptamber 8,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on tha question of tho adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property wKhln the |urisdlction of the City ol Greenville as followa: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RES-lOENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY).
To Wit: Tract A on tha Proposed Zoning Map: A.S. Branch
Heira Boundary Survey Location: Lying and being outside the corporate limits of tha
CHy of Qroanvilla, and in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded as follows: on the north by N.C. Highway 33; on tha east by tha Pltt-^ , Qraanvlllt Airport property; on the south by tha PHF
Graanvllle Airport property and tha Mamla May Heirs
property; and on the west by Alex Blount, Frank Parkins and others.
During this public hearing, objactiona or suggastions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All Interested parsons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.
A copy of tho proposed ordinance Is on file at tha CHy Clarks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article IB, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notica la hereby given that the City Council of the CHy of Graenvllla, NC, will conduct a public hearing in tha City Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building in tho CHy ol Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 8, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot tha adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the Jurisdiction of tho CHy of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM RA-20 (RES-IDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO Oil (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).
ToWH: All of tha property owned by the PHt County Board of
Education and tha Boys Club lying to the north of A^ llngton Boulevard and east of Hooker Road. Location; Lying and being Inside the corporate limits of tha
CHy of Groenville, PHt County, North Carolina, north of Arlington Boulevard and east of Hooker Road and bounded es follows: on the north by the Carl E. Harris property, the Thetford propertiea IV LImHed Partnership property, Skinner Street, and the 'Qraenville Housing AuthorHy property known as Kaarnay Park; on tha east by the Norfolk-Southern Rallroed right-of-war. on the aouth by Arlington Boulevard; end on the south and west by Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and Hooker Road.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considerad by CHy Council. All Interested persons are re-queeted to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.
A copy of tho proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerk's office loceled at 201 W. 5th Street, and It available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ol the General Statutas of North Carolina, notica la haraby givan that the CHy Council ot the CHy of Greenvlllo, NC, will conduct a public haaring In tha CHy Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building In tha CHy of Qraen-vHle, NC, on Thursday, Soptembar 8, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on tha question of the adoption of an ordinanca rezoning property wHhIn the Juriedlction of the CHy of Qroenvllle at follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RES-IDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO HI (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY).
To WH: Lot 10 of tho J.B. Wilson Farm
Location: Lying and being outside the CHy of Qreenvllle, In
Qraenville Township, PHt County, North Caroline, and bounded as followa; on the north by Parker's
Crsek (formerly Eason's Run); on the aaat by
Parkars Crsek; on the south by Mumlord Road (NC8R1530); and on the west by Qaneva Stokas proparty and Thomas H. Tics property.
During thla public hearing, objections or suggastions will Da Ally eonsMared by CHy Council. All Interasted persons art requested to be present at the hearing, and they will bo afforded an opportunHy to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on Ills at tha CHy Clerk's office located el 201 W. 5th Street, and Is avallabla tor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PUNNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice la hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct public hearing In the CHy Counell Chembera of the Municipal Building In the CHy ot Greenville, NC, on Thuredey, September 8, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question ol the adoption ol an ordlnence rezonIng property wHhIn the Jurladtetlon of the CHy of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CS (SHOP-PINQ CENTER) TO M (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL).
To WH: 2700 Block of Edwards Street
Looatlon: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being
sHuated In Qreenvilla Township, PHt County, North Carolina, bounded on the wtel by Nkinroe Street end on the esM by Wllllama Avenue and being kMe 1,0, 10,11 end 12, Blook D of the Map entHled Woodcreet Subdhrlalon recorded In Book 3. Page 330 of PHI County Registry.
During this public hearing, objectlone or euggeatione will bt duly considered by CHy Council. All Intereeted peraons are re-queeted to bo present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heerd.
M eopy ot the proposed ordinance la on tile at tho CHy CMrk's oHIce localed at 201 W. 5th Strael, and Is avallabla lor public In-apecllon during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLICE HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Artlcia 19. Chapter 180A of tha General Statutas of North Carolina, notica Is haraby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public haaring in tha CHy Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building in the CHy of Groenville, NC, on Thursday, September 8,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenvlllo as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM RA-20 (RES-IDENTIAAGRICULTURAL) TO R-6MH (RESIDENTIAMOBILE HOME).
To WH; A PORTION of the Q.H. Harris Hairs Property as shown on Rivers and Associates, Inc. Drawing Number Z-1362.
Location; LYING AND BEING In Greenville Township, PHt
^ County, North Carolina: on tha north side of N.C. Highway No. 33 and being 101 feet east of Country Squire Estates, 105 feet south of the cantarlina o Parkers Crask, 101 feet west of tha Dennis 1. Harris, Sr. and Charlie G. Buck properties.
During this public haaring, objactions or suggastions will be duly considerad by CHy Council. AH interested persons are requested to be present at the haaring, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on fils at tha CHy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is avallabla for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ot the Qaneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is haraby given that tha CHy Council of the CHy of Qreenvllle, NC. will conduct a public hearing in tha CHy Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building in the CHy ot Graan-vllle, NC, on Thursday, Septambar S, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on tha question ol the adoption ol an ordinance rezoning property wHhin the Jurisdiction of tha CHy ot Graanvilla as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RES-IDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY).
To WH; Tha Jamas D. Mellon, Jr. and wife Jane S. Mellon property as shown on Map Book 34 at page 45, in the PHt County Registry Location; Lying and being in tha Wintarvills Township, PHt County, North Carolina and bounded as follows: on tha north by N.C.S.R. 1708; on the oast by N.C.S.R. 1725; on tha south by tha Navis W. Jordan LHa Estata; and on tha west by tha Willis J. Allen property and the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. property. During this public haaring, objections or suggastions will be duly considerad by CHy Council. All Intarastad parsons ara ra-quastad to be prosant at tha haaring, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to be heard.
A copy ot tho proposed ordinanca is on file at the CHy Clerks offlca located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is avallabla for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 180A of tho General Statues of Nwth Carolina, notice Is haraby given that the CHy Council ol tha CHy of Qroenvllle. NC, will conduct a public hearing in t' city
Council Chambora of the Municipal Building in the CHy oi sn
villa, NC, on Thursday, September 8, 1988 at 7:30 p m. t the
question of tha adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the Jurisdiction of tha CHy of Qraonvllla as followa:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: TRACT I TM
CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL). OBI (OFFICE ANP -t TIONAL), AND R-8 (RESIDENTIAL) TO CS (SHOPPINC
SND TRACT II FROM OBI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTiON lESIDENTIAL).
To WH: Fim1y4wo acres ol tha Ann Carr, Inc. proper ,.
described In Dead Book 109 at page 849, PHt C n.. Registry.
Location: Lying and being in the CHy ol Qraenville, In PHt
County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows; on tho north by the northern forllon of the Ann>Carr, Inc. property (a 101 foot wide strip along the tw-tharn boundary) and Williamsburg Manor Subdivision; on the east by the C S.X. Transportation Inc. R/R right-ol-way; on tho south by U.S. 284 By4>aas; and on tha west by Hooker Road.
During thla public hearing, objectlont or suggastlona will ba duly considerad by City Council. All interested peraons are raquastod to ba present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on fils at the CHy Clarks oMIca locatad at 201 W. 5th Straat, and is avallabla tor public in-spaction during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Artlole 19, Chapter 180A ol the General Statutas of North Carolina, notice Is hereby glvtn that the City Council ol the CHy of Qreenvllle, NC, will conduct a public hearing in tha CHy Council Chambers of the Municlpel Building in the CHy ol Greenville, NC, on Thuredey, September 8, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the queellon of the adoption of an ordlnence rezonIng property wHhIn the Jurladlcllon of IN CHy of Qreenvllle as follows; DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM R-9 (RESIDENTIAL) TO OBI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):
To WH; NIng Lot 18 Block "A of IN A.J. Speight SutKHvl-
alon (Map Book 10, Paga 84 PHt County Registry) Looatlon: Lying and NIng sHuala In IN CHy ol Qraenville,
Qreenvllle Township, PHt County, North Carolina, on IN west aids ot Qreenvllle Boulevard and north ol Alexander Circle, and being tounded as follows: on IN north by Burger King LTD partnership; on IN eoat by Greenvlllo Boulevard; on IN south by Alexander Circle; and on tN west by Nbby N. Taylor, El. Ux.
During this publlo hearing, objactlona or suggastlona will N duly considered by CHy Council. All interested persons are requested to N preeent at IN hearing, and iNy will N attordod an opportunHy to N heard.
A copy ol IN proposed ordinance Is on IN at IN City Clark's oftica localad at 201 W. Sth Strael. and la avaNWa for public Inspection during normal working Nurt Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lola D. Worthington
Crossword By eucene sheffer
Horoscope
From The CwrroM Righter hutrtate
ACROSS
1 Tease: colloq.
4 King of come^
8 V^pire feature
12 Author Levin
13 Slightly cooked
14 Skunks defense
15 Came in first
16 Study,
34 Ignited
35 Waited
36 Apiece
37 Actor Kingsley
38 Notorious actress
45 Hearty
46 Like drakes and
ganders
47 Pub brew
48 The birds
49 Oodles
the night Society
before
17 Sitarist Shankar
18 Seventh Seal director
21 Some amount
22 Take to court
23 Bartletts entry
26 Sailboat sail
27 Naughty
30 Make meet
31 School trans
page word
51 Coloring stuffs
52 Rather's forte
53 Struck out
DOWN
1 New Zealander
2 Press
3 Dratted
4 Secret
5 One Stooge
6 Mideast native
7 Comeuppance deliverer
8 Fashion
9 Hosss brother
10 PBS science show
11 Foolish smile
19 Wrestling room flooring
Solution time: 26 mins.
mm Dss QUO mm SSQSS
mm Qanas
I unra EiciiQ[gsG
ssGaaQniuaFa ci[2]aQS mm mm, mm
port
32 Greeks Z_____
33 Stags mate Yesterdays answer 9-3
20 Abrade
23 End-of-proof abbr.
24 First numero
25 Keats product
26 Project
27 Garden section
28 Wolfed down
29 Pop
31 Alcatraz celeb
32 Pizzazz
34 Waikiki souvenir
35 Tete toppers
36 The Fourth Estate
37 Sub
38 If a Hammer
39 Army
I rival
40 Mirth
141 Cotton unit
42 Tailless cat
43 On the
sheltered
side
44 Prerequisite
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Sept. 4 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Avoid any accidents this m< will find problems arising at home which require care in settling. Dont entertain at home.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Keep your purse zipped when expenses arise this morning. You would be wise not to dash around si^tseeing or running errands.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You wake up in a grumpy mood, but keep it to yourself. Later you must apply more than the usual restraint when spenmng.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); A secret wor^ could caiKe vou anxiety. Its up to you to sidestep a tendency to be too sensitive. Be with close friends.
LEO (July 22 tO Aug. 21); It is best to find ways to shut yourself (rff from someone who annoys and aggravates you. Dont get entanded in ywa close friendsproblems.
VIRGO (Au^. 22 to Sept. 22); Stay out of the way of a demanding official. Tonight acquamtances you usually enjoy are too preoccupied with their own affairs.
LIBRA (Sept. p to Oct. 22); Dont go off on some wild goose chase this morning. Tonight you will find that conditions in the outside world do not work out as you would like.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Hold off paying a bill until you are sure it is correct. Stick to your usual routine, and dont go off on some purposeless jaunt.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Turn down a chance to see an outsider early. Instead stick to a plan already devised. Your mate is apt to be too emotional today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Put off those dull chores until a more propitious time. Try to be more understanding of an associate who takes everything personally.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Dont try to lose yourself in pleasures early this Sunday. Refrain from getting into activities that require too much effort, also.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20); Be most tactful at home this morning, and back your familys views. Later you think you can have a good time at costly fun, but you would not.
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FOREC^ FOR MONDAY Sept. 5 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You want pxa hard bargain with someone, but consider faniily wishes, and help work them out. It is a good evening to have guests.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); A sbcret annoyance can cause you to lash out at a companion. Make sure you complete all reports, statements, and correspondence.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont get involved in a money dispute with a friend this morning. Find the right person to give you advice on financial matters.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Carefully consider aU angles before getting into a discussion with a superior this morning. Go after the things
ycHi really want.--------
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Attend to promises you have made even if yi would ratho* do something else. Now is a good time to plan a family party or get-together.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Be with good friends as much as possible today. Don t let a business problem interfere. You can make considerable strides now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): An excitable outside associate could easily from carrying out your vocational duties today unless you remain
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Work may seem to be the panacea for any issue today. Actually you have a chance to bienefit by maintaining interest in a new project.
SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Forego those pleasures, and make a real effort to build better relations with business associates. Your spouse will be attentive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Unless you are careful, a family member can keep you from an important meeting with a prominent person who may become upset.
AQU^IUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Dont run here and there because of whats pressuring you. Stick to the work at hand and finish it, and reach a nw accord with co-workers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Relax from the chase for the dollar for a day, and direct your efforts toward doing things that are fun. Spend time with your mate.
(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
WHERES THE EXPERT?
CRYPTOQUIP
9-3
RXKY VBH PKRH. CQY
GXMMKV VC OR:WHKVBHG
X MOGGCPHG, WCG X
y H W Y H G M H . "
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHY MY INCOMPATIBLE LANDLADY WAS UNPOPULAR: SHE CROSSED THE BOARDERS. - -----
Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals B
East-West deals.
NORTH # AK6
9 0
A
WEST #10 5 3 9 76
10 5 4
vulnerable. North
OAK # J4
K J 10 9 5 8
A965
EAST
# 9 7 4 2 9 843
3 0 J 976
# Q3
SOUTH
# Q J8 9 AQ2 0 Q2
# K 10 8 7 2 The bidding:
North East South
19 Pass 2 #
4 0 Pass 4 9
4 # Pass 4 NT
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of
West
Pass
We know of a bridge teacher who began his first class at an intermediate course with the statement: Not all four no trump bids are Blackwood! Half the class promptly got up and walked out. North must have been one of those who stayed!
You might not think so from the bidding and play, but this hand cropped up in the finals of the Vanderbilt Knockout Team Championship. Norths bid of four dieunonds showed a club fit and singleton diamond. South intended his bid of four no trump as Blackwood; North read it as a natural bid and elected to pass since he felt he had shown everything he had. The final contract could best be described as inelegant.
West led the king of diamonds, and East signaled encouragement with the nine. Now your Aunt Fanny would collect the first six tricks
by simply continuing with a high diamond. Unfortunately for East, it was not that good lady sitting opposite him, but a fellow expert.
After giving the matter considerable thought. West decided to place his partner with Q-9-x in the suit and declarer with J-x-x. If he now continued with ace of diamonds and another, East would win the queen and be unable to get West back on lead to enable him to cash his three long diamonds.
'iere was a simple solution to Wests problem. He led a low dia-
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mond to the second trick! A delighted South gathered in the queen and cashed out the rest of the tricks. To misquote Alexander Pope: Too much learning can be a very dangerous thing!
I
Available for a limited time as > a qiedal offo is a two-for-one < package of DOUBLES booklets. ; For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this > newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlan- i do, fla. 32802-4426. Make checks , payable to Newspaperbooks.
PUNKY WINKIRBUkN
SQUGtHlWG ABOUT BEJKJS BR0U6HT HOME IKJ A POUCE CAR1HArREmT> SEEmSIDser PWREM1S OFf!
HOME DESIGN
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Design #10562
Heres one-level living at its best, zoned for privacy and designed for convenience. Consider the oversized windows that flood every room with sunlight, the elegant recessed ceilings, and the wide-open plan of the island kitchen and breakfast room. Built-in display shelves, a full window wall, sliders to the rear patio, and
a cozy fireplace give the spacious living room a cheerful glow. Imagine dinner parties overlooking the garden courtyard in the nearby dining room. And, look forward to your private master suite at the end of a long day.
First floor 2,155 sq. ft. Basement 2,155 sq. ft. Garage 586 sq. ft.
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Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNTTED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati. Ohio 45201
On The House
By ANDY LANG
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A seven-day laihp-appliance timer.
Manufacturers claim That the tiiper can be controlled to turn lights and appliances on and off 14 times a week ... that it plugs into standard will outlets and can be used with television sets, radios and all lamps and appliances day and night... that it will function for a minimum on time of three hours and a maximum on time of six days and 21 hours... that it has a manual override on-off switch for operating during nonscheduled hours... and that it gives unoccupied houses the appearance of being lived in without the predictable timer-controlled look.
THE PRODUCT - A remote control to open and close draperies.
Manufacturers claim - That this control can be used with any draw-cord drapery or curtain no matter what its size ... that the drapes or curtain can be opened or closed smoothly and quietly to any position ... that all the operation requires is to touch a button ... that it can be used with patio doors, large picture windows and other glass expanses where remote control is desired and even essential... that it can be installed in less time and with the same tool required for the installation of a drapery rod... and that the power unit can be mounted on the wall or on the baseboard.
THE PRODUCT - A self-drilling wallboard anchor.
Manufacturers claim That this anchor has deep threads that provide
Rustic Furniture Now The Rage As Outdoor Look Comes Inside
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
Its a topsv turvy world: trees used to be outside the house and furniture inside. Nowadays, rustic furniture incorporating bark and branches is bringing the tree indoors.
The Adirondack cabin look has been appropriated by Ralph Lauren as one of his themed home furnishings collections. Twig furniture has appeared on the covers of Metropolitan Home and Better Homes & Gardens.
The so-called Adirondack chair is being made by at least half a dozen American companies and cloned in offshore furniture factories in Eastern Europe, Taiwan and Korea, explained a furniture buyer.
The Adirondack chair has been one of the biggest recent furniture success stories. It has been selling to the masses for $150 or so in an assemble-yourself versionpainted teal this yearat Conrans.
Walk into almost any furniture store that caters to a young crowd and youre likely to see on displav the familiar outdoor chair made of wqoden slats along with other examples of rustic furniture.
Rustic furniture is used to provide atmosphere in hotels and restaurants, too, says Bob Welsh who manufactures chairs, tables and cabinetry made of hickorybark and all.
We dont expect to sell, nor would we want to see, a whole house full of rustic furniture, said Joyce Haley, a Conrans furniture buyer. But at this point its become a perennial. She says rustic furniture is popular now because it reflects a casual, back-to-earth sensibility.
According to Craig Gilborn, author of Adirondack furniture and the Rustic Tradition, (Abrams), rustic furniture and architecture are enjoying new cachet all across the country. In the Adirondacks alone, there are at least 20 craftsmen turning out twig and other types of rustic furniture, he added.
Gilborn, director of the Adirondack Museum in Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y., says the heyday for rustic furniture made in the Adirondacks was between about 1875 and 1925 when families of great wealth occupied luxurious, rustic Adirondack lodges. Their patronage gave the furniture the legitimacy of a style. Earlier it had merely been a way of making do with what the Adirondacks dwellers had on hand.
The rich families appropriated the traditional furniture and architectural decor made of trees, twigs, burls and roots and other materials such as rawhide, canvas and raffia and made it fashionable for a brief time.
But though the wealthy went on to something else after the late 1920s, the style itself never completely died out, added Gilborn.
During the Depression in the 1930s, rustic shelters, fencing bridges and benches were installed in a number of national and state parks and along highways, he said, often as part of the New Deals efforts to get men back to work.
According to Gilborn, who spent 12 years researching the style and its history with special emphasis on its development in New York States Adirondack region, virtually every part of the tree was used for furniture twigs, branches, trunk, burls and roots. At its simplest, the furniture is simple branch^ bark and all wedged or tied together and augmented with whatever other materials are handy to make utilitarian tables and chairs.
During the height of the fad, stuffed animals and animal parts were alsa used as decor. Gilborn found in the records of a taxidermist of the time orders for thermometers made of porcupine feet and an inkwell from the hoof of a moose.
At first, the author, whose field of study is more orthodox historic American furniture and decorative arts, the subj^t matter was merely a diversion. It became a serious project as he went on locating and visiting remote lodges furnished with unique pieces of furniture.
One of things I feel best about is finding the early makers and rescuing their names from oblivion, he said.
Gilborn found that not all the rustic furniture in the area had been made in the Adirondacks. Much of it was transported to the area from Indiana.
A prolific supplier was Old Hickory Furniture Co. of Martinsville, Ind., a company making furniture from 1900 to 1945.
Recently that firm was reconstituted by Welsh, who bought the company name and furniture designs and moved it to Shelbyville, Ind., where he now manufactures about 40 designs, all made of hickory. The pieces are distributed through interior designers.
Rustic hickory furniture is also made at the Indiana State Farm in Putnam-ville. Last year, the prison system took in over $44,000 for its furniture.
(The furniture must be ordered and paid for ahead of time and picked up in Putnamvillle. A free catalogue of the furniture, which includes porch swings, rocking chairs, tables and beds, is available from The Department of Correction, Room 803, State Office Building, Indianapolis, Ind., 46204.)
(
Consider An Alternative To Paper When Choosing A Wall Covering
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL A Hearst Magazine Where theres a waif theres a way to decorate it, perhaps with something other than paper.
Rather than jumping to wallpaper as a solution to all wall covering problems, interior designer John F. Saladino wrote in the current issue of House Beautiful, consider some alternatives.
He likes linen on walls, backed with paper or acrylic or wrapped on floor-to-ceiling wall panels that have been covered with a at layer of foam.
quarter-inch
Leather on the walls of a study or library is also very luxurious, Saladino wrote, and leather panels are magnificent, especially if you coyer the sofa in the room in matching leather. It ages beautifully.
The designer also uses floor materials on walls, such as a very tightly woven sisal the color of new wheat. He may also cover the floor with it, then lay an informal Oriental rug on top, so the sisal shows around the border and acts as a frame.
Walls covered with sisal are extraordinarily practical in rooms for
strong engagement in different sizes of gymum board ... that it is easily installed with a Phillips screwdriver without the necessity of using an electric drill or othr tool... that its unique tri-cut point self-drills a clean small hole ... that it is made of zinc and is corrosion resistant... and that it has a breakaway point that can be broken off behind the wallboard if the wallboard is too shallow.
THE PRODUCT - A device that simulates an alarm system control panel.
Manufacturers claim That this device is installed in seconds, is operated by a key and emits a bright, flashing red light visible from the street... that it is powered by AAA batteries which keep it operating for up to three years ... and that professional security personnel, in a series of tests, were not able to tell it from the real thing.
(The seven-day timer is manufactured by Intermatic, Intermatic Plaza, Spring Grove, IL 60081; the remote control by TEP Inc., P.O. Box 104, Winona, Ohio, 44493; the wallboard anchor by Buildex, 1349 West Byrn Mawr Ave., Itasca, 111., 60143; and the alarm panel simulator by Overview Ltd., Box 211, Wood Ridge, N.J., 07075.)
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs hand-booK, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)
teen-agers who want to tack things up.
Another possibility is the wood porch-ceiling paneling often used in the 19th century for porches and wainscoting in Victorian houses. It can be u^ as an architectural wallcovering in kitchens or in bathrooms. It is inexpensive and gives a great patterned look.
If you have a water-damaged ceiling, you can just put the paneling right over the ruined Sheetrock or plaster.
Another way to give interest to walls is to add man-made sand, available at paint stores, or the real thing, to paint.
The look is like a light-finish stucco and masks the two-dimensional look of Sheetrock.
The sand-mixed coat of paint should be put on after the prime coat. The last coats should have no sand in them, to soften the final texture. Use a flat-finish paint in light, neutral tones. All trim should be satin or high-glass finish.
t or his sons sitting room walls, Saladino used brown wrapping paper, hung in the conventional way, then sprayed with the same fixative artists use to preserve charcoal drawings. As for endurance, it has been up now for nine years.
Saladino said family rooms walls can be covered with blueprints of the house or a powder room decorated with snapshots of the familys outdoor activities.
Heres The Answer
ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I have an old piece of furniture which I plan to refinish by taking off the old nnish and putting on a completely new one. But I do not know whether the old finish is varnish, shellac or whatever. Is there some way of finding this out?
A. If you plan to use a varnish remover, the chances are it will work whether the old finish is varnish, lacquer or shellac. You would have to worry about the nature of the old finishing material only if you were going to leave it on and apply the new finish over it. Once the varnish remoVer has done its work and you have taken off all traces of the old finish, it wont make any difference what it was. Just be sure you follow the remover directions on how to wash off the residue. Should the result be unsatisfactory, you may have to bleach the wood to get it all one shade. The new finish should then be applied over a sealer. As for telling what the old finish is, rub a section with denatured alcohol, it will not affect lacquer or varnish, but will cause the shellac to become cloudy or sticky. To test for lacquer, do the same thing with lacquer thinner. If neither the denatured alcohol or the thinner has any effect, the chances are the finish is varnish. However, lacquer thinner sometimes will cause a varnish finish to crinkle a little. If it does, thats another way to know that the finish probably is varnish. But, as we said, it isn't vital you know what the exact finish was, since you will be removing it.
Q. I saw an advertisement for rubble masonry. I plan to do some masonry work soon and wonder whether it will be advisable to use rubble masonry?
A. Rubble masonry is a term used for stones which are not cut to shape. You would use it only if the project you are planning calls for irregular stones.
Q. - The space in the upper part of my garage is wasted. I want to build a kind of crawl space there which will have only a limited amount of boards over the joists to serve as a sort of partial floor. Is this practical?
A. Not very. For safety sake, you should have a complete floor. Plywood half-an-inch thick will do the job. It is not necessary to get anything but the least expensive kind of plywood. Just make certain it is strong. I assume you will be using a folding staircase to get to the crawl space. The lumber yard or home center that sells it usually carries instructions for the building of an overhead crawl space.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, she lac, stain, bleach, remover, etc. 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.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)' Rodent Remedies
From COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine
Despite their reign as the charming herow of childhood storybooks, the furry little mice lurking beneath the kitchen sink are not harmless roommates.
As reported in Country Home magazine, mice living in a home can pose serious health threats and cause costly damage.
To keep mice from becoming permanent residents, its important to cut off their food supply. Cover outdoor garbage cans with sturdy, tight-fitting lids. Dont leave ^rbage in plastic or paper bags. Animals may tear them open and scatter the contends, which draws mice to the food. Al^, bury or throw away any unharvested or spoiled food from the garden.
Sil potential entrances to your home, paying close attention to spaces around pipes and vents. Quarter-size holes are large enough for mice to enter. Remove as many boxes as possible from storage areas. Because mice shun open spac^, store materials at least six inches away from the walls.
Gftydcn Clinic Furniture Restoring Aids
Q. What do mockingbirds eat?
A. Mockingbirds eat a wide range of insects, seeds and fruits. Grasshoppers and beetles are two of the most important groups of insects mockingbirds eat, but the birds eat many different kinds. Virginia creeper, hackberry, pyracantha, multiflora rose, grapes, blackberry and other brambles, sumac, mulberry, pokeweed, cotoneaster and various hollies are some of the plants whose fruits provide food for mockingbirds Mockingbirds eat seeds from many sources.
Q. How can temperature influence tniltsetontomatjoes?
A. (ienerally, night temperatures below 60 degrees F. or daytime temperatures above 90 degree F. will Keep the tomato plants from setting fruit.
Q. Why do birds take baths?
A. Dust baths help the birds rid themselves of external parasites and excess oils.
Q. Why do turnips sometimes fail to produce large roots?
A. Poor cultural conditions or excess nitrogen at planting time may lead to poor root development. Another cause might be broadcasting seeds too thickly.
By The Associated Press
Toothpaste and credit cards are among the tools a furniture restorer says can use to clean up water spots, cigarette burns or gashes on wood finishes.
Toothpaste, says Homer Formby, is a gentle abrasive and can be used to remove water spots and rings on wood furniture. Just squeeze toothpaste on to a wet cotton rag and buff the spotted area, he says. For stubborn rings, combine the toothpaste with equal parts of baking soda.
For cigarette burns, dip a cotton swab into nail polish remover and
rub it lightly across the burned area. If any discoloration remains, scrape it gently with a pen knife. If a slight hollow is left, mix equal parts nail polish remover with clear nail polish and apply the mixture with the nail polish brush. Allow each coat to dry for several minutes until the hollow is filled; it may take seven or eight coats.
For scratches, melt a crayon the color of your wood finish and let the colored wax drip into the gash until it overflows, says Formby. Let the melted crayon dry 30 minutes and use a credit card to gently shave off the residue.
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V -tHeadway Being Made in Restoration Of Al Aqsa Mosque
By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - After 19 years of painstaking effort, workers are only now making headway in repairing the damage caused when an Australian sheep shearer set fire to Al Aqsa mosque, one of IslamV holiest monuments.
Precarious wofiden scaffolding towers into the dome. Laborers are still cleaning fire-blackened stone behind the pulpit while skilled craftsmen are carefully reconstructing mosaic panels with inscriptions from the Koran, Islams holy book.
Isam Awad, the Palestinian engineer in charge of the project, blames lost skills and modern politics for the slowness of the work.
The fire damaged some of the oldest parts of the mosque. Suddenly, we had to work with gypsum, mosaics, stucco and lead. All these were lost skills, and we had to find
people who knew and relearn them, id/
Olympic
Stamps
BySYDKKONISII ;\P Newsfeatiires
Sports enthusiasts know that every four years the Olympic Games, both summer and winter, are held in a different country.
Stamp enthusiasts know that every four years various participating countries throughout the world, including the United States, issue stamps hailing the Games both summer and winter sets.
Continuing this policy, the U.S. Postal Service has issued a new 25-cent stamp honoring the XXIVth Olympiad, which is scheduled for Seoul, South Korea, Sept. 17 through Oct. 2.
The stamp features a male gym-
nast performing his routine on the rings. The gymnast is suspended horizontally in midswing. The 25 USA is at the bottom left with the interlocking Olympic rings above the
USA. "Olympics USA" runs from top to bottom along the stamps left edge.
, The male gymnasts are being duty honored this vear because of their dramatic goldl-medal performances in the 1984 Games. Competing in Los Angeles, the U.S. stalwarts scored an upset victory over the world champion Chinese, winning by a margin of only six-tenths of a point 591.4 to 590.8.
The USPS reports that this commemorative is the 73rd sports-
related stamp it has issued and the fourth of 1988. This year's previous issues were the Winter Olympics stamp, and adhesives in tribute to Knute Rockne and Francis Ouimet.
t It is also the 33rd U.S. postage stamp
^ to recognize the 24 Olympiads.
First-day cancellations are available from the USPS.
Collectors who want to affix their own stamps may buy them at their local post office and place on their envelopes. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes. Olympic Summer Games Stamp. Postmaster, Colorado Spr-
' ings, CO 80901-9991. Envelopes must be postmarked by Sept, 18.
If you prefer to have the Postal Service affix the stamps, enclose a check or money order for 25 cents per stamp and send to: Olympic Summer Games, Postmaster, Colorado Springs, CO 80901-9992. Deadline is Sept.
.18.
Commune
(Continued from (M2)
oramic view of the Yuba River canyon, Kriyananda said he had wanted to found a utopian community ever since he was 15.
,, In Anandas early days, Kriyananda, who speaks nine languages and has composed 200 spiritual songs and chants, patterned the biiildings after the geodesic domes popularized by
. architect Buckminster Fuller. Residents were into organic gardening
and individual spiritual development then, John Novak recalled.
But efforts to grow many fruits and vegetables proved unprofitable, and domed structures were impractical and hard to build.
/ Most of the domed homes were destroyed in a 1976 blaze that consumed 21 of the community's 22 dwellings. About 40 of the 150 people *who liv^ there at the time packed up and Ananda itself nearly folded.
' But those who remained rekindled their resolve Energy is Ananda's bank ac-^unt, insists John Novak.
Israeli conflict. We have to be careful because of politics.
. Awad added that the recent decision of Jordans King Hussein to sever ties with the West Bank put question marks on whether money would still be available for the restoration. He said more than $1.5 million had been spent* so far on fixing damage from the fire.
Awad said repeated strikes and
boycotts by Palestinians protesting We
fire, which took hours to put out, was a carved wooden mindab, or pulpit, presented to the mosque by Saladin, the Moslem warrior who defeated the Christian Crusaders in the 11th century A.D.
Replacing the pulpit requires special woodworking SKills unavailable locally. A number of countries are vying for the honor of carrying out the work, but choosing one country over the other is proving
On April 21, 1969, Moslem guards spotted flames coming from Al Aqsa. fire burned out of control for with flames reaching the windows just below the dome.
Israeli occupation on the West Bank made it impossible to complete the change fromnMhe mosques gold-tinted aluminum dome to a new a reddish-hued copper top before rains start in September.
Perhaps the greatest loss in the
to be a delicate political exercise, of the
Israeli authorities arrested Michael Denis William Rohen, a tall blond sheep-shearer from Sydney, Australia, who belonged to the Protestant Church of G(>d sect. He was judged insane and deported to Australia.
Officials of the Waqf, the Jordanian-funded Moslem trust that oversees the Al Aqsa complex, said Turkey or Egypt would probably be awarded the job of reconstructing the pulpit.
Hassan Tahboub, a member of the Moslem Supreme Council in Jerusalem, questions whether th act was the work of a deranged individual.
He said Moslem investigators be
lieved a group may have been involved bemuse Rohen called London the night before the attack and may have received instructions. But Tahboub added, We refused to give evidence to the Israelis because we considered the court to be illegal.
Much of the fire damage has now been repaired, including about 75 feet of Patamid-style mosaics, 750 square feet of gypsum moldings, 30 new stain glass windows and new marble columns.
The most painstaking work is being done by Adel Jabari, 38, who said it t(wk two months to place the 20,000 pieces of glass and stone in each square meter (10.76 square feet) of mosaic.
Some of his work represenia new designs inspired by Jarari's stay in Italy, where he was sent to study restoration methods and became enthused with the Sistine Chapel in Rome.
I was inspired by the spirit of Michelangelo, said Jabari.
Cleaning fire-blackened stone and mosaic panels behind the (nilpit, restoring some decorations in the Al Aqsa domes interior and building a new pulpit remain to be done.
Awad declines to predict when work will be complete, noting the mission has expanded to include other repairs needed because of age and neglect.
It is a lifetime job, he said.
said Awad, who supervises a team of 40 workers.
Al Aqsa, which marks the place where the Prophet Mohammed ascended to heaven to receive the word of God, was built in the 7th century after the Caliph Omar con-^, quered Jerusalem. It is considered* Islams third holiest site after Mecca and Medina.
The 36-acre site known in Arabic as the Haram Al Sharif (Noble Enclosure), was originally the site of the Jewish Temple, built by King Herod and destroyed by the Roman Tenth Legion in 70 A.D."
Awad said the renovations for the mosque and the nearby Dome of the Rock have been slowed bv the Arab-
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Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 4,1988
Arte
Entertainmeiit
ON WITH THE TASK Operation Raleigh venturers at the site of what is believed to possibly be the Pomeiock Indian village near Engelhard are shown carrying out procedures invtdved in painstaking excavation work. Through days of intense, humid eastern Carolina summer hit, the venturers diligently
applied themselves to excavating and recording the progress of work. The black, mucky soil of the Hyde Cmmty site covered the venturers by days end, with mosquitoes and gnats adding to the discomfort.
LONE FRENCHMAN -> Serge Ben Soussin of Toulouse, France, is the lone Frenchman in the contingent of venturers who worked at the excavations near EngleUiard through August 26. Soussin is majoring in chemical engineering at the University of Toulouse.
The Excavation Of Pomeiock's Village Being Carried Out Under The Auspices Of East Carolino UnivargitvSearch Under Way For An Indian Village In Hyde County
A (ield heavy with an abundance of fat ears of hybrid corn borders the rich black earth of the bare field where efforts are being carried out to fulfill the dream of finding traces of the Indian village of Chief Pomeiock. TTie site is a couple of miles east of the fishing-farming village of Engelhard in Hyde County, r
J5^er.fiver the exact sHe of Pomeiocks village may have ^ri, it was visited in July, 1585, by John White, artist for the ill-fated Lost Colony, said Paul Gardner, archaeologist directing the excavation project.
white drew a fine, detailed pic
ture of Pomeiocks village, one that shows a number of Indian houses typical of this area surrounded by a circular fence, or palisade of poles. An early map of the coastal area shows that Pomeiocks village was located somewhere between Lake Mat-tamuskeet and Pamlico Sound.
The drawing and the map, Gardner said, are what we are basing our hopes on in finding traces of the village. *
Gardner,i native of Edgecombe County, is mrently studying for his doctorate at UNC-Chapel Hill.
In a span of 14 years, Gardner has previously carril out archaeologi-
Texf And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Operation Raleigh Venturers
Venturers who were in Englehardjpr several^ weeks until August 26 as members of an Oi^ration Raleigh group assisting in excavations at the site of Pomeiock village were:
: Saud Al-Said, Muscat, Oman.
Karen Gardner, Aberdeen, Scotland.
Rachel Gibson, Brisbane, Australia.
Michaela Lawler, Stockport Cheshire, England.
Michael Morton, Chicago.
Brian Pickering, Belfast, Ireland.
: Simon Richards, Evesham Midlands, England.
; Britt Singer, Denver, Col.
Morgan Singleton, Denver, Col.
. Luke Smith, Manchester, England.
. Serge Ben Soussin, Toulouse, France.
: Paul Sojourner, Chapin, S.C.
Brian Tornam, Belfast, Ireland. u
Nick Whittingham, Portsmouth, England.
Hirofumi Yamamoto, Hiroshima, Japan.
m
EXACTING WORK - A venturer carefuUy tpadei the dirt dark within a marked grid. Such metkuloua care is necessary to insure that any smaU btt of worthwhile evidence is not overlooked.
cal work mostly in the Carolinas and in Virginia, as well as some work in Texas. One recent sites Ive worked at has been Permuda Island near Topsail in Onslow County.
Ive been contracted by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, East Carolina University, to direct the excavation project here, Gardner said.
'-Tho exeawfttioH 4a port (d . various Injects connected with the celebration of North Carolinas 400) anniversary commemorating the first efforts to establish an English settlement in the New World in the 1580s.
This particular project is being carried out u^ith a General Assembly appropriation with additional assistance from the Friends of North Carolina Archaeol(^, a support group for archaeoi^ in North Carolina, Gardner explained. East Carolina University was assigned the project. - --
As a beginning, Gardner related, we walked up and down fields and along streams in the area lodcing for ahy indications of an Indian settlement.
In the passage of time, the shorelines of water bodies have changed considerably, so that pinpointing the exact site has been a matter both of archaeological knowhow and guesswork.
Our initial exploration was carried out in an area between Mat-tamuskeet and what is now known as Middleton Creek, a short distance south of this site.
In our extensive survey, we found here fragments of pottery of a late style and some Indian pipes which led us to believe this is a likely site. In 1986 we carried out initial excavations with tractors removing top soil.
What we discovered, Gardner said, has confirmed our belief, our hope that this might be Pomeiocks Indian village. We did a few test sites and found stains from posts, or what we term as post molds.
Hie post molds are of the type that indicate the existence of a palisade commonly used to surround settlements as a means of protection against surprise raids by enemies and by wild animals.
We have also found the outline of two longhouses, Gardner said. These outlines show the shape of typical Algonquian village longhouses. Both the houses and the palisades are common attributes of the kind we are searching for. But these alone are not sufficient to be sure that we have found Pomeiocks village.
What is curious, Gardner added, is that despite finding pottery fragments and pipes, we have not yet unearthed mounds with a great deal of rubbish such as oyster shells and fishbones usually associated with Indian settlements.
This is disappointing. It may be that the artifacts we found indicate that we have discovered a site used by the Machapungas in the late 1600s and early 1700s instead of Pomeiocks village. The Machapungas are descendants of Pomeiock.
(In a colonial era peace treaty signed in 1715 with remaining THiscarora Indians in the Carolina
Colony, remnants of the Tuscarora, Coree and Machapunga Indians of eastern North Carolina were placed on a reservation established in Hyde County near Lake Mattamuskeet. By 1761 the reservation had ceased to exist.)
The test site which we are focusing on now is 100 by 75 feet in area, Gardner said. When the current phase of excavation work is completed, Ill return to the lab, analyze the findings, and make a preliminary report.
Based on whatever is found and its analysis, a decision will be made whether to continue work at this site or to look at other places for Pomeiocks village.
Heavy duty plastic sheeting weighted down with tires are kept in place over the area except for grids in which work is actually taking place. The entire site is covered during night hours and whenever excavation is not being done.
Pleased With Help
Gardner praised the more than dozen venturers who have been toiling at the dig site for the past several weeks. They were scheauled to end their allotted time at the site on August 26, then go to a project in Col
orado. In turn, the contingent in Colorado was scheduled to arrive at the Engelhard site August 29 to do excavation work until the end of September.
These young people have really put forth a tremendous effort in the tedious work of excavating here, Gardner said. It hasnt been easy. Many of them came from cooler climates and had to adjust to the hot,
humid weather we had fw several weeks. Add to that mosquitoes, gnats and several days of rain that made for mud, and you see what they were up against.
The one big disappointment for them is that nothing exciting or spectacular was unearthed during their stay. Maybe it will be different for the next contingent. All of us hope that will happen. ^ _
How Indians Lived When Whites Arrived
In the latter decades of the 1500s, when the first European explorers made contact with Indians living in what is now coastal North Carolina, they found the natives living in a society where their style of life was basically focused on meeting the daily necessities of existence.
Their eastern North Carolina homeland was a dense tangle of level forest land embracing bodies of water. Forests were punctuated by small clearings where Indians grew limited supplies of corn, beans and squash cultivated by primitive means. 'Their most dependable food supply were animals of the forest, especially the bountiful deer; and a rich harvest of fish in the coastal waters, lliese were supplemented in season by harvesting wild food - fresh edible greens, wild onions, berries, native fruits and nuts.
Animals also provided hides for fashioning garments for colder months, and grease for cooking, medicinal and cosmetic purposes.
The first white settlers found the natives living in small villages, with some families dwelling in isolated houses along the waterways.
Housing was simple. Recreation was in large part centered around seasonal events, such as dances celebrating the green corn festival.
Today, only their gh(ts - if such exists - remain in the fields, forests and communities of 20th century eastern North Carolina.
EXPEDITION leaders * Hit trie of pentmiel supervitliiK the Operithm Raleigh vtniwers and directing the excavation at the Pomeiock ilte confer on work to he done for the next day. The three, teft to right, are:
Richard Flockart of Australia, staff leader of the ven-
torers; David Jones, a native of Washington. N.C* new living in Raleigh, assistant archaeolc^t, and PanI Gardner. Pinetops native and doctoral candidate at UNC-Chapel Hill, hired by East Carolina University te direct the ei^cavathm project.
An Ancient Jewish Community Thrives On Tunisian Island
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer HARA KHEBIRA, Tunisia (AP) -ThiSi dusty Arab village on Jerba Island is inhabited mcKtly by Jews whose ancestiffs were among the earliest' Middle East refugees 2,400 years ago. Uneasy about Israel-Arab tension nowadays, they tend to keep a low profile.
h^t speak only Arabic and dress like the Tunisian peasants who predominate on the island off Tunisias southern mainland. Their forefathers came with Phoenician traders after the destruction of Soltnnons Temple in 586 B.C., more than a millenium before the foundation of Islam and the Arab invasions of North Africa.
Almost throughout this long history, they have lived among the local )opulation in harmonious and irotherly coexistence, said Haim Madar, Tunisias chief rabbi, himself bom 55 years ago in a Moorish-style family home in Kara Khebira.
He attributed occasional friction and acts of anti-Jewish vandalism to Arab youths whipped up by events in the Middle East.
Israel creates some problems for us, he said. If it were not for Israel, we would live here as happily as ever.
Hai Moussa Haddad, a local Jewish jeweler, said the Arab population is aware the Jews have unspoken emotional and religious links with Israel, which has therefore become a political embarrassment for those of us who want to remain in Tunisia, the land of our fathers.
Madar attended a Talmudic school and speaks only Hebrew and Tunisian Arabic.
We must thank the authorities for all they have done for the survival of the Jewish faith in Tunisia, he said through an interpreter. We are regarded as an integral part of the Tunisian people.
At the same time, he added, the government makes a distinction between Jews and Zionists, those who try to promote Jewish resettlement in Palestine.
The authorities continuously remind Tunisians that a Jew is not necessarily a Zionist, he said. Those Jews who decide to leave are free to go anywhere. As for me, 1 was born here, I belong here and 1 am staying here.
A police station is in the same building as the synagogue in nearby Hara Ghriba. Mader said he warmly welcomed the police presence at the synagogue, visited by hundreds of tourists daily during the summer season.
The 116-square-mile island is among Tunisias main tourist centers.
Painted in blue outside many Jewish homes are symbolic outlines of menorahs the candelabra used in Jewish rites combined with fish.
They are intended as a protection against the evil eye, Madar said. It is a very ancient custom. Jewish doctrine disapproves of it, but we dont interfere.
Every year in May, crowds of Jews come on a pilgrimage from Tunis and elsewhere to commemorate Rabbi Shimon Bar Yuhai, an early Jewish mystic reputed to have had special links with Jerba.
A marble plaque in the Ghriba synagogue claims, This sacred and antique place dates from the destruction of Solomons first temple in 586 before our era.
In fact, local records indicate the whitewashed building was erected in the 1920s, the latest in a succession of Jewish shrines built on the same spot over the centuries.
Former President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia attended Jewish religious services there in 1966 to mark his respect for the community. The Jews, Bourguiba said, brought baraka (good luck) to Tunisia.
Despite the official protection, vandals regularly fling garbage over the wall into the four-acre Jewish cemetery in Hara Khebira. Many tombstones engraved with Hebrew inscriptions were deliberately smashed years ago.
Outer Banks Ponies Are Threatened By New Developments
By MARCIA STUTTS Thr Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star ifVGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - For alimst four centuries they raced the wifltl, splashed through the salt mar-sli|$ and huddled behind dunes to es^pe the furious storms that lash North Carolinas barrier islands.
In conditions harsh enough to wear down more finely bred equestrians, the wild ponies of the Outer Banks thrived.
They found nourishment in. the marsh grasses and pawed holes in the sand to uncover puddles of brackish drinking water. They grew long, shaggy coats as protection against winter gales, and when summit came they waded into the sounds tb outwit biting flies. Through the years they remained small, nimble and, above all, adaptable to this unpredictable environment.
Thought by some to be descended from the Spanish mustang, the plucky ponies have been part of the liistory and tradition of the islands since the time of the first European settlers, perhaps as early as the 16th century.
But the 20th century threw the horses to a foe no wild animal can withstand - development. The wild ponies that once numbered almost 2.000 are now pushed into small patches of protected land at the far ends of the Outer Banks.
About 150 roam a three-mile stretch of marsh and beach on the Currituck Banks near Corolla and 25 more are under the care of the National Park Service on Ocracoke Island.
A third band of about 75 wild horses lives in the Cape Lookout National Seashore at Shackleford Banks.
Fifty wild mares and stallions on ('arrot Island in the Rachel Carson Estuarine Reserve near Beaufort are described as feral horses, the offspring of animals set loose in the 1940s.
Dale Burrus, a Hatteras businessman whose family has known and admired the wild horses for generations, worries that the distinct and familiar breed that has been part of the islands for so many years may soon be a memory.
Beginning in the early 1930s, wild horses and other free-running livestock were removed from Hatteras Island to make way for federal sand fixation and grass planting projects to protect valuable beatmes from erosion. In 1938, Dare County placed a bounty on the few remaining horses.
The ensuing years brought new bridges, better roads and more tourists to the islands. As the Outer Banks filled with people, most of the wild ponies were relegated to private land or state and federal preserves on Currituck and Shackleford Banks.
At Shackleford, other breeds of feral horses have apparently infiltrated the herds that contained the mustang stock, and on (Xracoke the once wild ponies are now closely
managed by the park service.
Only Currituck still boasts a wild population of the true Banker pony.
They can survive natural forces, but they cant survive development, said Burrus, who helps keep the line alive by breeding and raising a dozen of the rnies. It takes several acres of land to sut)port a horse you can put two homes to an acre. I think his end is insight.
Within the next five to 10 years they will all be gone from the natural environment.
Burrus, who tamed one of the wild Ocracoke ponies when he was a boy, believes many of the animals that once ran free on the Outer Banks were descended from a old Spanish breed called the Barb, as well as from Arabian and Andalusian stock.
He became interested in preserving the traditional Banker pony lines after he returned from Coast Guard service in 1967 and tried to find a true Banker pony for his younger sister. By that time the horses were so scarce, Burrus had to locate older animals to get the real thing.
Through research and an exchange of information with counterparts in Wyoming, Burrus has demonstrated that some of ponies he owns are from the same Spanish mustang stock that the Conquistadors rode into the American West in the 16th century.
A Spnish mustang registry was established in 1957, and it lists about 1,000 living horses. Of those, 20 have been authenticated and registered from eastern stock, including several from the Burrus stable.
Burrus had help from William L. Stabler, a Mississippi veterinarian who has been studying the Spanish mustang since the 1930s. In 1972, Stabler visited the Outer Banks to examine skeletal remains and living animals.
At the time. Stabler said recently, the straight breed or true Spanish mustang could be found among the Burrus horses, and also among the Currituck, Ocracoke and Shackleford Banks ponies.
The most telling ancestral clue found in the Banker ponies and the western mustangs. Stabler said, is a short spine, with five lumbar vertebrae. Normally, a horse has six lumbar vertebrae.
Another common characteristic is the mustangs rounded metacarpal, or lower front leg bones. Those bones are oval-shaped in other breeds. Also like their western cousins, the marsh ponies have crescent-shaped nostrils, heavy manes and long, low set tails.
Both Stabler and Burrus say it was these small Spanish horses that roamed the Outer Banks until the 1930s, when they began to be displaced by a growing human population and a federal law that required livestock to be penned.
"We can do riethiiig attout itj Madar said. If we clean it up, it will only start again. a v.
The islands police chief spid he' had received no complaints of anti-Jewish violence or vandalism. The X)lice chief, who cannot be identified )y name under government regulations, said it was a very sensitive subject, a political rather than a police matter.
One Jewish resident requesting anonymity said complaints only generate more friction.
We generally live in peace here as long as we keep quiet about those who dont likeus.^
During the 1967 Middle East war, Tunisian rioters burned down the
ihAih syngo^ fil Tunis, 400 miles to the north. The ringleaders were - punished and.< the government paid Tor restoration of the building.
Most of Tunisias Jews live in Tunis, but they are involved in the capitals modem life and are rapidly losing their faith, Madar said. Only in Jerba is our religion intact. Jews here never amoke or drink on the Sabbath.k Their children, like mine, attend religious schools.
Like many of the men in Hara Khebira, Madar was temporarily unshaven in ritual mourning for Solomons Temple. ,
Jews enjoyed official protection throughout the five centuries of Turkish, Spanish anctFi^nch domi-
nation. When French colonial rule ended in 1956, some 120,000 Jews lived in Tunisia. Many had acquired French citizenship.
Newly independent Tunisia backed the Arab cause in the Mid^e East, leading to a massive exodus of the nations Jewish minmity to Israel and France. Madar said Tunisia now has only 2,700 Jewish residents, 900 of them in Jerba.
Tunisian Jews are often craftsmen, tailors, butchers or jewelers. Madar said only one has qualified as an engineer. Manv Jews are active in the tourist industry. Very few are wealthy.
But several members of a prominent Italian Jewish family named
Pariente have elaborate tombs in the Hara Khebira cemetery. Madar said the family contributed substantially to the upkeep of Jerbas synagogues.
The patriarch, Guido Pariente, died in 1954. His tomb has been desecrated and partly destroyed.
Undisturbed nearby are the fresh tombs of Madars mother and father.
As he passed, Madar knelt down in the burning sun and kissed his parents tombstones engraved with Hebrew inscriptions.
In 1963, the nuclear-powered sub^ marine USS Thresher failed to surface off Cape Cod, Mass. The disaster claimed 129 lives.
The Civil War began April 12,1861, as Confederate forces fired on Fort Sumter in South Carolina.
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Blue Grass Festival
REIDSVILLE - Badio station WAKG-FM, Danville, Va., 103.3 on the FM dial, will broadcast live Saturday from the 24th Original Labor Day weekend Blue Grass Music Festival at Camp Springs, nearReidsville.
The broadcast will feature stars who were on radio in the Carolina and Virginia area years ago.
Headlining the show will be Glenn Thompson; Margie Bowes, now a member of the Grand Ole Opry; Clyde Moody, on Nashville Now TV show; Susan Lea, and Mary Slaughter. Also appearing will be Janis Martin, an early Rock & Roll singer. Her records have been re-released in Eurq)e, and she will go on a European Tour October 3-19.
Others in the program will be Shirlee Hunter, who recorded Billy Christian which featured the Statler Brothers; Curly Gardner, guitar; Cub Mcgee, fiddle, and Ned Richardson, piano
Several blue grass bands are scheduled to perform.
On Friday night a blue grass movie made at Camp Springs in 1971 will be shown at the Downtown Arts Council Theatre in Reidsville at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $3.00.
Music at the Park will be from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, from 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday, and 10 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday. Admission Friday is
free; Saturday is $12 all day, $7 after 5 p.m.; and Sunday $5 all day, $3
after 5 p.m.
Blue Grass Park is located 12 miles south of Reidsville off route 87 on Cherry Grove Road. Camping in the rough is free with a two or three day ticket.
Big Tourism Convention
RALEIGH The largest influx of travel professionals ever to visit North Carolina is a single day will take place Sept. 14 when more than 300 travel experts from dozens of U.S. cities converge on Raleigh for the North Carolina Great American Fly-In.
Organized jointly by the N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism and American Airlines, the day-long event and trade show will hi^light North Carolina as a destination for vacations and major conventicms to some of the nations key travel decision-makers.
The travel-trade show at the Raleigh Civic and Convention Center will be the centerpiece of the event. Another highlight of the day will be a visit to the Governors Mansion for a post-lunch dessert.
The guests - an estimated 300 meeting planners, tour oMrators and travel writers will fly into Raleigh/Durham International Air-1^ Sept. 14 on the early morning flights from their home cities.
After a welcome at the airp(Hl they will travel to the North Carolina Museum of Art for a tour and refreshments. Then its off to the Raleigh Civic and Convention Center for a travel-trade show the largest in the states history.
Staged by more than 130 repre-II in-
sentatives from the states travel dust^, the trade show will include exhibitors from major North Carolina hotels, resorts and attractions.
At Meredith College, guests will see mountain clogging and other entertainment at the schools am-pitheater. Guests will return home from the Raleigh/Durham hub that evening.
Dance News From The ADF
NEW BERN - Atlantic Dance Theatre, New Bern, recently employed in their dance programs Salvatore Aiello, artistic director/ choreograirfier of the North Crolina Dance 'ieatre and Fred Benjamin, international dancer/choreographer and director of the Fred Benjamin Dance Company, New York.
They were commissioned through a grant from the North Carolina Arts Cmincil and the National Endowment for the arts in Washington, D.C., to
set an original contemporary ballet and jazz pieces during their one week
of work at tte theatres studios in New Bern and Greenville.
ADT members returning for this season are Jane Atkinson, Bridget Stone and Barbara Dore. New com
pany members include Lynda 1, Craig
Capacefalo, Ann Craven, Woodham and Susan Vale.
The dancers will be presented in New Bern in the early part of December and in Greenville in January in a full length concert performance of original, cmitemporary dance.
These pieces will then be taken on tour throughout Eastern North Carolina,
ides 1-4 watch four as they
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. Septembers, 1986 O.3
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An example of Monroe-Howard marbling art
Marbling Art Featured In Arts Council Show
The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and Susans Gallery of Greenville are jointly presenting an exhibition of works created by Blanche Kammer Monroe and Eloise K. Howard.
The exhibition will be on display during the month of September at the new offices of the Pitt-Greeville Arts Council, in the Flowers Complex, 101 West 14th Street, Suite 110, Greenville. A reception, open to the public, will be helc Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Marbleous is a collection of works created using the ancient art of marbling, which involves floating colors on a water-based liquid and laying a sheet of paper or cloth on the siu^ace. When the paper or cloth is lifted the colors adhere to it, giving a marbled
New Wildlife Books
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The National Wildlife Federation, Americas largest conservation organization, has recently published two books, Ned Smiths Wildlife Sketchbook, and The Backyard Naturalist, by Craig Tufts.
The Backyard Naturalist contains selections fron the authors nationally distributed newspaper column.
The book reveals techniques for attracting animals, birds, butterflies, and other wildlife into backyard gardens through combinations of landscaping and plantings.
Tufts, a biologist and leading expert on gardening for wildlife, oversees the Federations Backyard Wildlife Habitat propgram and has
Mansion Tours
RALEIGH North Carolinas Executive Mansion will once again open for North Carolinians to visit. At the Blount Street, Raleigh, home where North Carolinas governors have lived since the 1890s, fall tours begin on September 13 and continue through November 8.
Half-hour tours are scheduled on 'Tuesdays and Fridays at 9:30, 10, 10:30andlla.m.
Reservations are required, and can be made by calling the Capital Area Visitor Center at 733-3456 in Raleigh. For more details, call the Visitor Center, or write to 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611.
Art In The Park
BLOWING ROCK - Over 125 juried artists and crafters will exhib^ it their work at the 26th annual Art in the Park at Blowing Rock on September 10.
The show is held in the town park on Main Street from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ft is free to the public. For more information, contact the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce, (704) 295-7851.
also appeared on public television series, The Victory Garden.
Ned Smiths Wildlife Sketchbook brings together many of the popular columns of the late Ned Smith, a self-taught naturalist, writer, and artist. From the middle 1960s until his death in 1985, Smiths works appeared in National Wildlife, National Geographic, Natural History, and virtually every sporting magazine in the country.
Both Ned Smiths Wildlife Sketchbook and 'The Backyard Naturalist are available in bookstores and by mail from NWF, 1400 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. For Ned Smiths Wildlife Sketchbook, specify order number 19736 and send $8.95 plus $3.25 for shipping charges. For The Backyard Naturalist, specify order number 19737 and send plus $3.25 for shipping charges.
The National Wildlife Federation is the nations largest conservation organization, with more than 5.1 million members and supporters and 50 affiliate organizations nationwide. A private, not-for-profit organization, the Federation was founded in 1936.
Pamlico Writers To Meet Tuesday
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Pamlico Writers Guild will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Beaufort County Arts Council office. Eleanor May, chairman, invites all people interested in writing to attend and bring copies of their work for the group toread.
In the near future, Taylor Koonce and Eleanor May plan to give poetry readings at the Arts Council and Washington Civic Center. Plans are also in the making for a literary )ublication to be organized this fall )y the guild which meets bi-monthly.
Call Ms. May at 946-3041 or the Beaufort County Arts Council at 946-2504 for further information.
Pattern In Art Show To Open At NCMA
or veined effect. Though the technique sounds simple, marbling calls for a high degree of skill and artistry.
Marbling has been used to decorate >aper almost as long as paper has )een used to record human language. It was used in Japan to decorate manuscripts at least as early as the 12th century. The Japanese technique is known as suminagashi. Various other techniques have been developed in countries throughout the world.
Ms. Monroe, graduate of East Carolina School of Art, has had workshop experience on the art of marbling.
Ms. Howard is a graduate of East Carolia University with a history major.
RALEIGH - Parents who are looking for ways to introduce their children to the visual arts will have a new opportunity in an exhibition called Kaleidoscope: Pattern in Art, which opens Sept. 15 at the North Carolina Musuem of Art.
The exhibition will be on view through June 25,1989.
In Kaleidescope, museum visitors are invited to look for uses of pattern in works of art from many cultures and periods. They are also invited to make their own patterns by peering through a large kaleidoscope, by manipulating a movable cube board, and by using their own images displayed on video monitors.
A free gallery guide provides information about the ari on view and guides adults and children through the exhibition and through an exploration of pattern in other works of art in the museum.
Examples of art from many cultures and periods are included in Kaleidoscope from the third century B.C. Greek double jar to a 20th century Navajo blanket, both from the museums collection.
Pattern found in paintings is illustrated by works such as The Bat
tle of Actium, a ISth century work by Italian artist Nerrocio de Landi, and contemporaiy works by North Carolina artists Minnie Evans and GinaGilmtHir.
The exhibition will be on view in the Mary Duke Biddle Education Gallery, which houses nine mmth exhibitions organized by the museums educatitm staff that are designed to teach museum visitors about art.
Free audio cassette recorded tours of the exhibition will be available. For visitors with special needs, booklets with wall labl^ remoduced in large print and in Braille will be available.
Guided tours of the exhibition for individuals and groupk are available by reservation. Call the museum at least two weeks in advance at 833-1935, extension 145 for a reservation.
The exhibition is supported in part by funding from the Business Friends of Art and the Z. Smith Reynolds Education Fund.
The museum plans concerts, films and a Family Exploration Day (Hi Sept. 18 in conjunctiiHi with the exhibition.
Springs Art Competition
LANCASTER, S.C. - The Springs Art Show, sponsored since 1959 by Springs Industries, will be held in Lancaster and is open to artists residing in North and South Carolina.
Entries for the show will be received from Friday through Sept. 18 at the Lancaster Armory between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. the show will be open to the public at the armory from Oct. 1 through Oct. 16.
More than $8,000 is available in prize money, including a $2,500 purchase award for best of show, and $750 merit awards in five categories: easel paintings, mixed media, paintings and drawings on paper, graphics and sculpture.
Entries that are prize winners or honorable mention winners make up the Springs Travelling Show, giving artists additional exposure as their works are exhibited throughout the region.
Artists wanting more information about the Springs Art Show may write to: The Springs Art Show, P.O. Box 70, Fort Mill, S.C. 29715, or call 803-547-3739.
Glenn R. Bradshaw, an award-winning artist and university art teacher, will judge the show. An Il
linois native, Bradshaws paintings have earned him more tban 60 awards. He is a frequent ju^e in regional and national art exhibitions, and he has taught studio art courses for nearly 40 years.
ABSTRACT ARTIST
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The ex-hibitiiHi, Fraidc Stella 1970-87, may be seen at the Walker Art Center Oct. 16-Dec. 31.
An overview of the artists important later work, the show includes 33 paintings from the many series he produced in the 70s and 80s, marking his departure from flat, minimalist surfaces to intricate forms and flamboyant colors in paintings that reach out from the wall.
The center calls Stella one of the most influential and prominent abstract artists of the postwar period.
The Civil War was at a virtual end on April 9,1865, as Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
B; TAMMY LEE JOLLY
Cant Quit You Baby by Ellen Douglas is a compelling new novel of two women: Cornelia, white, rich and secure in her home; and Tweet, 1^ black servant, whose life is threatened by poverty, violence aiHl death.
They work t(^ether in the kitchen, peeling figs, arranging flowers, rolling pastry dough. 'Tweet, when she arrives, brings a gift. Sometimes it is a flower, sometimes just a story.
And as they work. Tweet offers up her stories of her past<rf the night fire that destroyed her grandfathers house, of buried treasure, (rf her stint as a sharecroppers wife and even the revenge against her husbands lover.
These stories bring out Cornelias own history from her memiHies. And when Cornelias life is shattered, it is Tweet who unconsciously comes to her rescue. And in return, Cornelia helps Tweet when Tweet is paralyzed by a stroke.
This is a story, told by an expert storyteller, of two women and how their
-----------------------------family was a perfectly iHHmal fainily unL.
freak accident, which killed her brother Alexander, tears her family apart.
Sam, Alexanders son, refuses to speak hoping his own silence wUl help him to di^ppear as he believes his father has disa(^red. Daisy, Alexancters ex-wife, sells cosmetics door to door, and moves as quickly from man to man. Cal, Alexanders mother, gets in her car and drives away, sending postcard now and then. Jams, Cals husband, unable to cope, rents their home to strangers, and admits himself into a home fiH* people unable to c<^.
ill her family together, to make tnem back in-I believed they were. Sam and she take off to
------------St postcard arrived. Hirough their seperate
journeys, each finds what they need to heal themselves, and pursue a new life on their own.
YOUR SPORTS STATIONMONDAY NITE FOOTBALL
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A SCEPTER CREST A carved animal atop a scepter crest of wood is from the Akan tribe in Ghama. The piece, a gift of Lee and Dona Bronson, is one of the works of art in Kaleidoscope: Pattern in Art. an exhibition to go on view September 15 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. (Photo courtesy NCMA)
New York has the largest photo-industry of any city m the irding to Bob Goldblatt, t of K-L Custom Photographies. In an industry that produced some 15 billion exposures last year.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. September 4,1986 0-5"N. C. Zoo Successful In Breeding Rare Exotic Birds
SHBORO - The North Carolina logical Park has received a prelitigious national award recogniz-ing^n American first in the bre^ng of c?[otic birds.
Ebring August 6 ceremonies at the Anlerican Federation of Aviculture (AfA) naticmal convention in Tampa,; Florida, the zoo was presented a plaf)ue for the first U.S. hatching of an African Pled barbet.
Ron Morris, curator of birds, accepted the award.
ipie landmark hatching of this African relative of the woodpecker occurred in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary on July 1,1987.
Siince then, a total of seven Pied barbets have been raised at the zoo.
Pied barbets are found throu^out Soiith Africa. The adult birds are abput six inches long and primarily
black and white in color. The name barbet comes from the beard of feathers surrounding the birds thick, stout beak.
It took nearly a year for the AFA, a national organization of professional and amateur birdkeepers, to research and verify the initial Pied barbet hatching.
Meanwhile, the zoo is awaiting AFA verification on another possible U.S. first- the June 6,1988, hatching of an Asian Red-faced liocichla.
Western birds experts know very little about the Red-mced liocichla, a native of the humid mountain evergreen forests of China, Thailand and Nepal. Even their numbers in the wild have not been documented, due in part to political barriers which kept some Asian countries closed to foreign scientists for decades.
The West German Air Show Collision
This photo shows the moment when three jet planes crashed during an air show in West Germany on Sunday, August 29. More than 500 people were injured and over 46 people were killed. Leaders in many countries are now trying to stop air shows.
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Ask a pal to help!
Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.
leaders injured moment countries crashed photo people
Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
Thefi.
AtthisjiL
ThecariL
showed a man watering the plant.
I am busy, into the tree.
The man was i
There are many
Our countrys!_
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in the world.
are elected.
will vote in November.
A literacy service of The Daily RdflectorNIE Department.
For additional literacy information: Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County 752-0439
Pitt Community College 756-3130 Ext. 318
The adult liocichla reaches a length of about nine inches and is mostly olive brown in color. Its first name comes from patches of red feathers on the sides of the head.
The zoo acquired two male and female pairs of Red-faced liocichlas in August 1967. They were part of the first group of the birds to be imported to the United States.
The N.C. Zoo, the San Diego Zoo and the Pittsburgh Aviary are the only public institutions in the country now exhibiting the species.
The Natural environment of the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary and the expert care provided by its staff have earned the N.C. Zoo a national reputation for breeding rare and endangered birds, Morris said.
Zoo Plans To Launch Adoptions
ASHEBORO Hot air balloon rides, live music and the launching of an animal adoption program will be among the special events as the North Carolina Zoological Park presents its third annual Grandparents Day Celebration Sept. 11.
Each year the zoo observes national Grandparents Day with entertainment pr(^ams and a special invitation for grandparents and grandchildren to attend the park.
This year the North Carolina Zoological Society will use the occasion to launch its new Adopt-An-Animal program.
This pr(^am wUl allow individuals to adopt an animal for a day or a year. A $10 contribution can adopt an otter, godfather to a gorilla. One-year adoptions range from $25 to $2,500 depending on the species.
Funds raised through the adoption program can be designated for any of several uses at the zoo expanding the animal and plant collection, education projects, conservation/ research efforts or general operating costs.
Weather permitting. Aerial Ascensions Ltd. of Raleigh will be giving balloon rides to Adopt-An-Animal enrollees on a first-come, first-served basis from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the zoo parking lot.
Grandparents Day entertainment will be provided by Mercz and Pilgrim. The Chapel Hill duo performs bip-band-era swing and jazz music with Don Mercz on acoustic guitar and Bartwy Pilgrim on violin and mandolin. They will be accompanied in their zoo performances by bassist Ben Seawell. Half-hour shows are scheduled for 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. in thezooampitheater.
The N.C. Zoo is located on N.C. 159 six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64. Operating hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children 2-15 and senior citizens. A tram which )rovides transportation between ex-libits cost $1 per person per day.
In 1920. a robbery at the Slater & Merrill Sboe Co. in South Braintree, Mass., resulted in the deaths of a paymaster and guard. Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were subsequently convicted of the murders and executed.
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The list of notable hatchings at the zoo includes the second U.S. breedings of two other spwies, the African grey-headed kingfisher and the African Spoonbill.
The Troupial, a relative of the orioles, and the Sun bittern, a pheasant-sized bird, are two South American species that also have produced rare U.S. fledglings in the aviary.
Information obtained as keepers oteerve these birds courting, building nests and raising young is helping add to scientific knowledge about these rare species, Morris said.
Peregrine Falcons Are Returning
By LAUREN HILLMAN National Forests In North Carolina
RALEIGH Five pairs of peregrine falcons returned to the national forests in North Carolina to nest during the spring and summer of 1988. Nesting sites were dispersed across the Nantahala and Pisgah National Forests at Linville Gorge, the Shelton Laurel area. Looking Glass Rock, Whiteside Mountain and Pickens Nose.
Some of the nesting sites are frequented by rock climbers and hang gliders. Since these activities may disrupt nesting, Whiteside Mountain and Looking Glass were closed to rock climbing and hang gliding until Aug. 31.
Both Whiteside and the North Face of Looking Glass were opened to climbing and hang gliding again on September 1.
Nesting success has varied from site to site. The Linville Gorge pair has attempted, but not been successful at nesting. One of the birds at Looking Glass Rock is apparently immature and the pair has not nested or spent much of its daytime hours at the eyrie.
Nesting status of the birds at Pickens Nose is still undetermined. The good news is that one peregrine falcon has been very successfully fledged at the Whiteside site, and a healthy chick is in the nest in the Shelton Laurel area.
Much work remains to be done to determine best management
returning peregrine il
strategies for falcons on the National Forests in North Carolina.
Because the birds have been absent for so long, many hours of observation will be necessary to learn the behavior patterns and required habitat management and site protection.
The return of the peregrine falcon is an example of effective interagency cooperation and public support. Along with the USDA Forest Service,
the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Pergrine Fund Inc. have been primary partners in the re-introduction of this endangered species.
The majority of the funding ha& been provided by the North Carolina State income tax refund checkoff for Nongame and Endangered Wildlife. Benefits to the endangered peregrine falcon from this pro&am are apparent in Western Norm Carolina.
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The Performing Arts Series
The Ohio Ballet Wednesday, October 12,1988
Wynton Marsalis
Tuesday, November 1,1988
The Atlanta Symphony
Thursday, November 17,1988
Philadanco
Tuesday, January 17,1989
NY Gilbert & Sullivan Players in
Plnt9B Of PBnuncB
Monday, January 30,1989
The Polish National Radio Orchestra
Wednesday, February 22,1989
The E.C.U. and North Carolina Symphoniaa with Karan Shaw
Sunday, March 19,1989
Cabaret
Monday, March 20,1989
The Acting Company in Loves Labour's Lost
Monday, April 10,1989
Nadja Salarno-Sonnanbarg
Thursday, April 20,1989
1 The Chamber Music Series 1
Butwall - Parnas - Luvlsl Trio
Monday, October 3,1988
National Gallery of Art Vocal Ensambla
Monday, November 14,1988
Tokyo String Quartet
Thursday, March 16,1989 Oregon Wednesday, April 5,1989
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A Reflector ReviewAn Outstanding Exhibition Opens The Art Year At ECU
The year in art for the 1988-89 academic year at East Carolina University begins with an outstanding ex
hibition by five artists one internationally known guest artist and four visiting faculty exhibiting under the
A poster by April Greiman at the Gray Gallery show
collective title, Contrasting Views: Visiting Faculty at East Carolina University.
The show opened August 2at Gray Gallery on campus and will be on view through September 23. Gallery hours this semester are froin 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays until 8 p.m. Thursday evenings.
The front section of Gray Gallery is devoted to an exhibition of large scale posters by April Greiman. These beautiful commercial works are color-filled, with varied interesting approaches to poster layout. The 1984 Olyrftpic^ster for example, is powerful in itsssimplicity a frontal in action view df the tanned, taut legs of a runner framed by a block of blue. A border of pale green, tan and blue with a spray-like design in pink and yellow provides a striking framework to the strong central design.
Other Greiman posters employ eye-catching juxtapositions of photographs, bands of color and lettering that say stop and look.
We are so accustomed to posters of every description and variety that sometimes we forget that the work of a talented artist is frequently behind the conception and execution of this form of art with a message.
Ms. Greimans posters will surely confirm that posters can indeed be works of art, not merely illustrated paper that informs.
(Ms. Greiman will give a lecture, free and open to the public, at 7:30 p.m. on September 22 in Jenkins Auditorium in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center).
Oil on panel paintings by Steve Sherman create an atmosphere of lovely, private moments of people alone or in pairs in and around water and of others, equally at peace
though engaged in activities that involve speed and movement.
The colors in these small and medium-sized painting are of subdued jewel tones, of a predominance of liquid grays and creams. In one painting a couple of men have emerged from the sea and are bathed in deep purple twilight.
Shermans people achieve the essence of being at peace with the world around them, of possessing a harmony possible in moments of isolation, or in the companionship of silence between two kindred spirit.
His is art that offers a welcome recite from the accelerated pace of life we face daily.
(Shermans lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium is free and open to the public).
Photomontages exhibited in this show by Gabrielle Yablonsky are presented in three series one dealing with vacation time at the beach; a second on the Saga of the Middle-Age Male, part of a document of performance during mid-life crisis, and a Silver Series for Metallic Sculpture.
The tone in each series is different. Photographic beach scenes capture the gaudiness in color and costume often seen on American beaches. The manner in which she inserts smaller snippets of photos into larger photos is arresting. The middle-age saga of the American male quite appropriately focses on a man who is losing his hair and gaining a paunch - all bathed in an orangish glow of TV entrapment. The silver series concentrates on arrangements of silver objects chosen mostly from everyday usage.
The piece of sculpture and several framed or free-standing wall constructed paintings shown by Richard Speller constitute the most experimental of art work in this show. Sev
eral of the pieces are of oil on cotton linter; others are wall mounted erratic shapes that fall somewhere between real and imagined.
The thought arises - do these wall mounted paintings represent objects that have the capacity to flow and flex, or are they conceived as changing shapes at a particular moment? Whatever the answer may be, they do constitute work of an order entirely different from others in the show.
The one work of grand scale in the Contrasting View exhibition at Gray Gallery is by R.G. Brown III. A site-specific piece, entailing the use of ample space within the large Ifallery, Brown has created a two-old installation. The entry portion is through an architecturally massive square arch onto the gallerys patio. The entry is flanked by a tall red circular column and box forms. Eight
live trees form the patio part the installation. From there, viewers re-enter the gallery into an enclosed garden.
This garden, in formal terms, can yet be conceived by the vie\^ as echoes of memories of gardens^een in the past - Persian, French or even contemporary American. Inner garden walls are in shad of burgandy and peach, with dark.blue trees of wood. Live cactus plan(k rest on small columns within openings. Narrow windows of stylized^tree shapes give the illusion of the world outside the enclosed space.
Browns site specific installation is a prime example that such installations can be a source of viewing pleasure at the same time an outstanding work of contemporary art. ,
JERRY RAYNOR
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A Reflector Review
Susan Fecho Art Shown At The GMA
The exhibition of 14 monoprints and four photographs by Susan Fecho at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, will be on view through September 16.
Housed in the South Gallery, these works cover four photographic views of the Stancill House in Pitt County and one detailed study of the corner of the old doctors office at Penny Hill.
The photographs are good examples of photographic reportage, silver prints emphasizing the dark and light tones of the buildings.
It is the prints on handmade paper.
however, that give the greatest pleasure.
Ms. Fechos approach is on a low-key, letting the muted tones of the paper and soft, aged colors work for her. With the exception of three prints - one of porches in old Amsterdam and two buildings of exceptional architectural interest in West Africa, the remaining prints concentrate on isolated details of vacant places.
The choice of colors by the artists for this series is most fortunate moldy blues anil grays, shadow-infused creamy white light that
strengthens the inherent poignancy of these no-longer occupied homes.
There are close-in views of a stairwell, of hallways and doors leading to a dining room, of walls where plaster has broken loose to register the element of neglect.
The mood created is that of interiors waiting - For destruction? Or for a loving person to once more renew the liveability of these abandoned spaces? The statement she makes in this series is quiet, but compelling.
Ms. Fecho is a recent graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University. She has additionally done graduate study at the Pennslyvania Academy of Fine Arts and at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
This small show has very definite rewards.
Hours at the Greenville Museum of Art are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Tuesdays through Fridays; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, and closed on Mondays.
JERRY RAYNOR
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For parents, entertaining the whole gang can be a real bear - until you take the whole gang roller skating. Then Its party time for everyone involved!
Wilson Show Set To Open ^
For an unbearably good time, call:
WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilsons Board of Directors will host the opening reception for the work of William Hinton and Dana Read to be shown in Galleries I & II of the Arts Council of Wilson beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sept. 30. The public reception will be at the Arts Council, 2(f Gray SL, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Animated patterns of shifting colors and textures characterize William Hintons current ceramic tile work. Several large scale tile sculptures will be exhibited in this show. Hinton studied at East Carolina University, Penland School, New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University and N.C. State University in product design. He is
the head of the art department at Louisburg College where he was just awarded the Outstanding Teacher Merit Award of the Year.
Dana Reid will exhibit drawings and paintings. Ms. Read, originally from Texas, has lived in Raleigh for the past two years before recently moving back to San Angelo, Texas.
She received her BFA in painting from Texas Tech University and her MFA in painting from the University of Houston. While in Raleigh, she worked as a free-lance graphic designer.
Gallery III in September is featuring artists Barbara Campbell who is showing drawings, and Linda Gibson, showing plexiglass jewelry.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, September 4,1988 Q.7
Hopes To Recapture A Wide Audience
JUST WHEN HE NEEDED IT MOST Singer-songwriter Randy Van-warmers is counting on the emotional edge of his new album to stem a career , decline since his 1979 million selling hit Just When I Needed You Most." (AP ; iKserphotoby Mark Humphrey)
i^Vlartin Players Auditions
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer-songwriter Randy Van-warmer is counting on the emotional edge of his new album to stem a nine-year slide since his million-selling hit Just When I Needed You Most."
The 33-year-old Vanwarmer has just released I Am," a collection of soft country ballads with romantic ti-tles such as I Will Hold You,Thats What Your Smile Does for Me and Words I Never Meant." Its his first album in four years.
Theres something spiritual about the record," Vanwarmer said in an interview. Its kind of like gathering your family around the fireplace."
As a marketing exercise, however, it has been a disaster.
Instead of Vanwarmers Its a Heartache," a tune by pop-jazz singer Michael Franks, The Camera Never Lies, was distributed erroneously with Vanwarmers name printed on it.
The mistake was repeated during a second round of distribution, so record company officials gave up on the song and will switch to another one, Where the Rocky Mountains Touch the Morning Sun."
The radio stations kept calling and saying, -iWe like Randys record but hes not country enough for our station, Vanwarmer said.
His record is kind of jazz, funky, but we have similar textured voices.
I can almost understand why they almost thought it was me.
His tough luck continues a pattern since his powerful Just When I Needed You Most propelled him from obscurity in 1979.
Instead of establishing himself as a ballad singer, he followed up with an uptempo tune titled Gotta Get Out of Here.
, It did terribly, Vanwarmer recalled.
More than half a dozen singles were released subsequently, but none was a hit. On the advice of others, he declined to do American concert tours that would have built up his name and following. A possible tour with Anne Murray was bypassed.
Furthermore, his record company wound down, and I dont think they were putting the money behind the records that they needed to, he said.
I dont blame anybody, he said about the downfall. Maybe if I had been more knowledgeable....
We had one solid record, and then we wanted to change direction something with a little more edge. I wanted to do it; that was just naivete. My first record seemed so easy. I do ballads best. We could have done another ballad, but we put out an uptempo thing
Though he failed to capitalize on the success of Just When I Needed You Most, he says his royalties from writing the hit paid the bills for six years.
His breakup with his girlfriend in
spired the song.
That was kind of devastating, he recalled. Six months later, he sat down and put the song on paper.
I found that those kind of songs, the deepest ones, come some time after an event. Youre too traumatized at the time. When someone leaves, you just dont go sit down and write a song. If you did. youd almost wish bad things would happen to you.
He said the song was a hit because listeners related to a lament over a broken romance. Its happened to everyone. That emotion is universal. Some people like to feet sorry for themselves, he said.
I always hoped the record wasnt wallowing in self pity and it had some
redeeming value, and I guess it does
A footnote about the song is that John Sebastian of the rock group Lovin Spoonful played autoharp on the record.
To me, it was one of the things that sold the record, Vanwarmer said.
In 1980, he wrote the song It Never Hurts to Hurt Sometimes, which later became a No. 1 hit for the Oak Ridge Boys.
The song, triggered by the death of his father 13 years earlier, made its way to the charts in an unusual fashion
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Banquet Facllitiaa Available 758-0327
Houra: Sunday-Thuraday ttiOO a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00
"1 'WILLIAMSTON Auditions for *: Youre A Good Man, Charlie ^; Brown, will be held Tuesday, Wed-;; nesday and Thursday. Auditions will ' ^ be held at 7:30 p.m. each night at the ;: music room, Williamston High ! Sdiool.
' * Those auditioning are to be ; prpared to sing a song of their ;! cflbice. Piano accompaniment will be ;; provided.
: The play will be presented as the : opening work of The Martin Com-i; nltinity Players on October 20,21 and ;22
* Other productions scheduled by the
* group this seson include the mystery,
* S'en Little Indians in February, : 1989 and the musical, Carousel in : May, 1989.
* At this time. The Martin Communi-
l\ House Re-Elected
. JVANSVILLE, IND. - Robert L *' Bause, professor of music at East ; .* fiarolian University, has been re-; *! fleeted president of the Sinfonia ; * FTJlindation, the philanthropic arm of ;! Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Americas ; * isS^st and largest professional "Traternity for men in music. Elected * ^tEQEthe board of trustees of the foun-iRftion, Hauses term wilt run ;i, through 1991.
Hause has served Phi Mu Alpha 11 SiAfonia as executive committeeman
I j i at large since 1985 as well as presi-; dent of the Sinfonia Foundation. He J *. has also served as governor of Pro-; J; vince 20 which includes chapters in
North Carolina and faculty advisor f ^ for the Zeta Psi chapters since 1976.
I' In addition to his work with college '.y'l orchestras, Hause had conduct^ both student and professional or-I; chestras at the Brevard Music
II Center, the Eastern Music Festival, ' t and the Daytona Beach International * \ Music Festival He is also a publish- edcomposer/arranger.
pNtPlLX ODEON AND Pun THEATRES
I
ty Players are offering season tickets at reduced prices for the three offerings. These are priced at $14 for adults, and $11 for students and senior citizens.
Additionally, a support the arts program is also being offered. These are: patron, $50 with two season tickets; donor, $100 with four season tickets; sponsor, $500 with 20 season tickets, and angel, $1,000 with 40 season tickets.
For more information and to order tickets, write to: Martin Community Players, 300 North Watts Street, Williamston, N.C., 27892. Make all checks payable to: Martin Community Players.
Harold A. Jones, a veteran of 25 years on the faculty, has been appointed chairman of the instrumental department in the School of Music. East Carolina University.
Jones succeeds Herbert L. Carter who retired in 1987 after more than 40 years service in the School of Music;
Jones has the academic rank of professor of percussion and since 1985 has also served as director of the ECU Summer Band Camp. During 1987-88 he served in acting capacity as both chair of the instrumental department and director of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble.
He has been active in many professional societies, serving as chair of the N.C. chapter and on the national board of directors of the Percussive
Arts Society and as Southern Division chair of the National Association of College Wind and Percussion instructors.
Jones is a columnist for several professional journals: The N.C. Music Educator, Percussive Notes, NACWPI Journal and the Percussionist. He is a consultant for Ludwig Drum Co., Chicago; Premier Drum Co., London and the Music Teachers National Association. He holds the masters degree from ECU and the bachelor of music from the University of Michigan.
The instrumental department is the largest of five departments within the School of Music and includes 18 faculty members in strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion.
m PLAZA CINEMA
CARMIKE
Afternoon sho\ws only $2.50
PLAZA
MALL
758-0088
FrI.-Mon. 2:10-4:207iT-9:20 Tue.-Thur. 7:10 & 9:20
[1
Remember Carolina Today Calendar
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Septembers, 1938
1. A-Tisket, A-Tasket
2. Now It Can Be Told
3. You Go To My Head
4. Im Gonna Lock My Heart
5. Music Maestro Please
6. When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby
7. Ive Bot A Pocketful Of Dreams
8. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush
9. What Goes On Here In My Heart
10. So Help Me
BRYAN HUNT FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - An exhibition of about 20 bronze sdulptures and 30 drawings by artist Bryan Hunt will be on view at the Modern Art Museum here Sept. 16-Nov. 6.
The museum says Bryan Hunt: Falls and Figures examines the evolution of Hunts oeuvre from its early abstract water images to his recent more figurative forms.
$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM
AT SELECTLO THEATRES CHECK SHOWTIMES
An Arlington Hall art show and details from the plant doctor are among topics to be discussed by guests during the coming week on Carolina Today, Greenvilles early morning television show.
Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen are co-hosts for the show, which airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.
The calendar for the week, all times a.m., is:
Monday 6:40, Glenn Bowen, Collard Festival; 7:15, special music; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:30, Entreupeural Development Council of eastern North Carolina; 7:40, Arlington Hall art show.
Tuesday-6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Roanoke-ChowanCommunity college, oboe musician; 7:25, United Way; 7:30, Kevin Gilbride, offensive coordinator, preview Virginia Tech vs. ECU; 7:40, Stuart Sector, ECU Performing Arts series.
Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight; 7:15, special music; 7:25, fitness; 7:40, River Homes tour by New Bern Preservation Society.
Thursday - 6:40, Wildlife protector; 7:15, L.T. Elks, literacy program; 7:25, Tom Goolsby, ECU Marching Pirates ; 7:40, all around the house.
Friday 6:40, Family practice pharmacy; 7:15, Ayden Collard queen; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.
It^tlNini^inationanllowjiatlKlieiiiL loflferosler Mould get anOsarnnmiiM^
- Rex Reed, AT THE MOVIES
"Absolutely wonderful. It's like a beautiful midsummer daydream .T you hate to see end "
leffrev Lyons, SNEAK PRrVTEVVS
|PC-I3|^
r1
k
STEALING HOME
Fri.-Mon. 2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10 Tue.-Thur. 7:00-9:20
"Warm and wonderful. It has the makings of being one of the major hits of the year."
Mdhlvn Beck, CHICAGO TRIBUNE SYNDICATE
All Seats $2.50 Everyday Til 5:30 PM
1:00-3:08 ^ 5:10-7:18-*:20
WHY THE WfcSI WAS WILD.
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7h6 3307 f GifpriviIlH Squ.ire Shuppittq Center
1:OM:00-8:00 7:00-0:00 CMIWV CNAM
PUNNV rARM IS
1:18-3:18
8:18-7:18-0:18
^40TtDt7)OT
A talking horse movie!
IdWNtBlB 11
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
HELD OVER 4TH BIG WEEK!!!
REGISTER TO WIN A 950 BERETTA .25 CALIBER HANDGUN. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GUN RACK.
-REGISTER TO WIN HORSEBACK RIDES-COMPLIMENTS OF JARMAN STABLES.
THIS LABOR DAY FREDDYS WORKING OVERTIME. CATCH HIM ON THE JOB!
BY FAR THE BEST OF THE SERIESI
Balances wit and gora with Imagination and intelliganca.*
- Kevin Thomas. LOS ANGELES TIMES
E BEST AND SADDEST FREDDY OF THEM ALLI**
-Bill Hams SHOWTIME/ AT THE MOVIES
*A GOOD TIME AT THE MOVIES.
FrI.-Mon. 2:05-4:20-7:05-9:20 Tua.-Thur. 7:05-9:20
lr HiQattQ
UPTOWN
GREENVILLE
A world where heroes come In ail sizes and adventure Is the greatest magic of all. ^4
l L L O W
From QBORGE LUCAS
WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:15 -PG-
SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:16-7:00-9:15
i 0-8 Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 4.1988
Cherokee 1986UMM'80ix.inc.
Celebration
I I
CHEROKEE On Oct. 3 and 4 the Cherokee Indians will commemorate the 150th anniversary of the infamous Trail of Tears, during which one-fourth of the 17,000 persons who were forced to move from their lands in the southeast to Oklahoma territory died along the way. >
The commemorative event follows President Reagans signing of a bill, Public Law 100-192, last December designating the trail as a national landmark. Plans call for the marking of an overland and water route extending 1,800 mites from Cherokee to Talequah, Okla., passing through Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas.
Interpretative centers will be built in each state where the trail passes. The trail will be the seventh designated National Historical Trail in the National Trails System.
The desi^tkm the trail was a long time coming, said Chief Jonathan L. Taylor of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians here. It is time there were some recognition of what happened to those who suffered. The trail will attract visitors to Cherokee where it all started and will make the tribe more aware of its heritage.
The Removal Treaty was ratified in 1835 under President Andrew Jackson and carried out during President Martin Van Burens adm-nistration. The treaty followed a succession of treaties ceding lands in the southeast to white settlers. A remnant of some 1,000 Indians led by Tsali hid out in the mountains. Ultimately they were allowed to remain in their homeland, but Tsali and two of his sons were executed.
About 6,000 of their descendents live on the 56,000-acre Qualla Boundary in the Great Smokey Mountains of North Carolina. The land was bought for the tribe by Will Thomas, a white leader who was adopted by the Cherokees, and today is held in trust by the U.S. Government.
Cherokee leaders, including Chief Wilma Mankiller from the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, as well as local, state and national government leaders will meet for ceremonies. Secretary of the Interior William Penn Mott Jr. and North Carolina Governor Jim Martin are expected to participate in the event.
The conference will begin with a joint tribal council meeting of officials from the Eastern and Western Cherokee who will adopt resolutions affecting both groups. That will be followed by a press conference and an evening banquet. On the second day there will be a ceremony remembering those who died along * the Trail and commemmorating the trail as a national landmark, concluded by a parade and the opening of the Annual Cherokee Fall Festival.
The joint council meeting and the commemorative ceremony, both at parade
nony,
Cherokee High School, the and the fall festival are al without charge to the public.
open
High Country Events Listed
BOONE - Cloggers and shaggers, big band and fiddle enthusiasts, car lovers and naturalists, cyclists and craft fair fans will find special events taking place during the coming week and throught September in North Carolina High Country.
From Monday through Saturday this week, country music is on the bill nightly at the High Country Fairground in Boone.
On Saturday, the final of the summertime series of street dances will take place at Beech Mountain. Line dancing lessons for beginners and a shag dancing contest are highlights of that day of beach music.
Also on Saturday, cloggers will be on stage at the lOth Annual Old Time Fiddlers and Bluegrass Convention at Jim and Jennies High Country Music Park and Campground.
On Sunday, Sept. 4, the Blue Ridge Ramblers bluegrass band will entertain in a concert at Blowing Rock.
Among other Septemter events scheduled are: Sept. 10, the Second Annual Big Band Blast in the post office parking lot at Banner Elk from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., featuring big bands from Watagua and Avei7 counties; a concert by folk musician John Mc-Cutcheon at Farthing Auditorium in Boone at 8 p.m. Sept. 13, and an organ recital and weexend workshop Sej^. 2M)ct. 1 at Broyhill Music Center, Boone.
' For information on these and other music, sport and naturalist ev^nts during September, call 1-800-222-7515 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Swine Racing
NEW BERN - Swinedoms Swiftest, the world famous Robinsons Racing Pigs, will engage in snout to snout competition during the Craven, Pamlico, Carteret County A^cultural Fair in New Bern at the fairgrounds Sept. 9 through 13.
Swinemasters Ken and Janet Tegels will assist the pigs with the running in a 150 foot oval racetrack. Cheerleaders are selected from the audience to help root for their favorite pig and spur them onto the winners circle.
The winning cheerleader receives iprize ribbon.
/ OPEN SUN
1 TIL 5 PM
Louie's
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PM-
SALE ENDS SEPT. 6TH
OPEN REGULAR HOURS
6" Thick X15"
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For add-on, or in first time use with vapor barrier *4896 sq. ft. #13585
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2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560
Mon. thru Fri, 7:30 a.m. 'til 7 p.in. Sat.6a.m.*tllSp.m.
Sun. 1 p.m. HI 5 p.m.
The Daily R*fl8ctor. Qr^nvllleJfj.C. Sunday, September E*1
THE DAILY
HUECtor 752-6166classified
rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Unet
1 Day 90'per line per day
2-3 Days.. .'68* per line per day 46 Days.. .61' par line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day
CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
office hours:
Monday thru Friday 8:30 am -5:00 p.m.
THfOAH.VR6FieCTOn f^nn ttM rigM 10 adil or r*-ioei ony trlvoniiomont tubmH-
Public
Notices
INVITATION FOR BIOS
The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 3:00 P M., September 12, 1988 for all storm sewer work for Proiecf NC 82-1 in accordance with plans &
wecifications. Plans
'Ians may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746-2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refundable fo bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.
The Housing Authorify reserves the right to reiect any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.
Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August I0-September9,1988
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden wifi accept sealed bids in triplicate until 2 P.M., September 12, 1988 for the placement of transformers for Proiecf NC 82-1 in accordance with plans & specifications. Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.
The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.
Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director Aupy^t 10-September 9,1988
NRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS , INTHEMATTEROF THE ESTATE OF JUNE PAGE MALLOY, DECEASED Having qualified as Ad-mlnistrafrix of the Estate of
I County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against the estate of
|UNE PAGE MALLOY, late of MHCour ) nol
Ts agair_ _ ______ .
JUNE PAGE MALLOY to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her at-fomeys, on or before February 15, 1989, or this notice will be
plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebtad to said estate please make immediate
payment.
This 8th day of August, 1988. TERESAM.McKEEL
Route5,Box531-G2 Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of JUNE PAGE MALLOY. Deceased
GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND 6 SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 August 14,21,28; Sept. 4.1988
NRTH CAROLINA'
PITT COUNTY
FILE NO. 86E 409 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS INTHEMATTEROF THE ESTATE OF GENE AUTRY STACK. Deceased -Having qualified as Ad mlnstratrix of the Estate of Cone Autry Staick, late of PIN County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons, firms and rporations having claims against Gene Autry Stack, (Mceased, to present them to the
undersigned or her Attorney on idayotFeoru ary, 1989, or this Notice will be
or before the 28th day
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent on his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix or her Attorney.
This the 24th day of August, 1911.
CATHERINE BENNETT STACK
Administratrix of the Estate .otGene Autry Stack 1309 Rhondo Drive C'eenville, North Carolina 27834 ^RNE, SMITH AND SIGMON,
Michael C. Sigmon RO Drawer 755 Greenville. NC 27835 (919) 758 4333
August 28, Sept 4,11,18,1W
RSTlci-
*>lavlng qualified as Executor ot the estate of Jimmie Marie Atoye Leggett, late of Pitt Coun ty. 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 be fore Feoruary 28, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 24th day of August. 1988. Thomas Graham Leggett ins S. Elm Street Oreenvllle.NC 27834 Executor of the estate of Jimmie AAarle Moye Leggett, deceased.
Aug 28; Sept. 4, II, 18,1988
CUSIIFUD DISPLAY
Hire extra help! CALL CLASSIFIED
The Dally Reflector
752-6166
errors
PleiM road your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before Ik30 am. and we will correct it tor you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the tst day of publication.
cancellations
If you wish to cancel an ad. pleasa call botoro 9:30 am. on the day that is Is schedulad to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am.
002 Personals
FIND YOUR DREAMMATE
Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778-3579 anytime.
PASTORAL COUNSELING
AAarltal, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196. Confidential.
SINCERE 34 year old male looking for female for quiet romantic eves. I like dancing, movies, and traveling. Send responses to DR 1148, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
007 Special Notices
NEED HELP WITH RJR Mil lionaire Cash Quiz? Have researched In depth 795 answers. For information, contact A. O'Donnell, 756 5004 336 Glenn Court, Greenville.
SHAUNA WILLIAMS Formal employoo of Great Expectations now working at Paradise Hair Design, 756-1579. -
wTWycSIH- for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green villa.
Oil Autos For Sale
"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING"
EASTGATEAAOTORS.INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.
012
AMC
1981 AMC Concord DL 4 door, automatic, air, power steering. $1700. Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.
013
Buick
1979 BUICK Skyhawk. Automatic, power steering, air, low miles. $650 down. On lot fi nancing. Dealer 412686 Call 355-4949.
1982 BUICK Regal Estate Wagon. Power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean. $2,800. Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.
I98S REGAL, loaded, excellent condition. Best offer. 830 1142
1986 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, vinyl top, excellent condition. V6, burgandy red, tape, tilt, 41.000miles. $7,995. 756 9783.
015
Chevrolet
DARK BLUE 1981 Camaro. Sharp. $2,300. 752 2830, leave message.
1972 MONTE CARLO. Clean, air, cruise, tilt-steering, power seats/windows, AM FM, new upholstery. 756-4858 or 756 8377.
1973 CORVETTE, $6,000. Call 756-9934 after 7:00 p.m.
1974 MONTE CARlO New paint lob, new vinyl top, new cam and lifters. $750 or best offer. Call 758-KI79
1977 CAPRICE. 4 door, 104,000 miles. Power steering, brakes, seats, windows. Digital clock. Alpine radio, cassette. New air/ tires. Silver finish, runs beautifully. $2,400.^ee at 219
1980 CHEVETfi 2 door, 4 speed, air conditioning, Am/Fm casseHo, $1000 firm. Call 355 7844 after 6.
19M CHEVROLit Itatlon 4 door, automatic, power steer Ing, air, $i,ooo. Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.
4983 cavalier 4 door, 4 spaed, Am/Fm, great student car. Ask Ing $2000 or bast otfer. Can be seen at 1408 N. Overlook Drive, Greenville or call 355 7604. itiT'gHiVmi. 6ark blue. Clean, $2,500. 757 0124 or 355 3322. Good condition. Air
iMo'dlLlMltV, 4 door wltl^ air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo. $2495. Call 757-1960.
198$ silver feLbORAOO Beige and blue, Am/Fm radio, power windows, 4 new tires. 42,000miles 752 0956.
9 CUSSIRIED DISPUY
deadlines
Claseifiad Display Oaadlinas
Mon...........Fri. Noon
Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed........Mon. 4 p m.
Thurs........Tues. 4 p m
Fri...........Wed. Noon
Sun..,......Wed.3p.mj
ClaMllled Lina Deadlines
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. 5 p.m.
015
Chevrolet
1986 SPECTRUM 4 door 36,000 miles. Excellent condition and gas mileage. $5,995.830 1429.
016
Chrysler
1985 CHRYSLER LeBaron. 4 door, all power equipment. $5,500. Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed, air,' Am/Fm cassette, 129K miles, new carburetor, under 25K miles on transmission, clutch, etc. $700 758 7438
weekends.
018
Ford
1978 FORD Granada. 4 door, sunroof, air, fair condition. $300 Call after 6 p.m., 830 0420.
1978 LTD. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. $300 down. On lot financing. Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.
1985 FORD Thunderbird. Char coal metallic, full power, all but tons. $5,600. Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.
1985 FORD Mustang LX. 4 cyl inder, automatic, air, sunroof, charcoai metallic. $5,500 Dealer 412686 Call 355 4949.
1986 FORD MUSTANG LX, low
mileage, excellent condition. Assume ioan. 752 0552.
1987 RANGER. Silver and black. Air, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo. 15,000 miles. $7.500. 355 2857.
019
Lincoln
1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. like new Must sell. Call 355 3410 or 830-5414.
1984 TOWN Car Signature series. Less than 40,000 miles. $8,000 firm. 830 0512, after 6.
021 Oldsmobile
1982 CUTLASS Brougham. V 8, new tiros and rims. Needs minor work. $2500 756 9559.
1983 FRIENZA. Auto, fully equipped. $3,000. Call 753 2245 after 6.
1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Coupe. White, fully equipped, extra sharp. $4,875. Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.
1985 DELTA U. V-B. Silver Ful ly loaded. 6 new tires. Mint. $7,500, negotiable. 752-1031.
1986 LbitMOBIL Ciera Brougham. 4 door, 30,000 miles. All power equipment. $8795. Call 758 2810trom9:00 7:00.
022 Plymouth
1973 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 4 door sedan, runs good, good shape, $400.830 5408 aHer 5 p.m
1977 PLYMOUTH Volara Sta tlonwagpn. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $300 down. On lot financing. Dealer 412686. Call 355-4949.
1984 PLYMOUTH Voyager, ex celleot condlflon, new mofor. 355 3781
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND PRIX, 301 V8, good gas mileage, engine and interior in excellent shape. Brand new Firestone radials. $1500 or best offer. 752-7413.
1988 GRaND PRIX Good condi tion, newly rebuilt motor. $1000 or best offer. 830 4047.
1981 GRAND LA MANS V6,
loaded, blue vinyl top, 4 door, excellent condition. $2450 nego tiable. Call 757 1392 or 756 3000, ask for Kenny
1982 PONTIAC station wagon, 6 cylinder, cruise, air. Excellent condition. 92K miles $2500 firm. Call 746 2405.
1985 PONTIAC Fiero GT Fully loaded, black. $6.500 Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.
1986 FIREBIRD Trans Am Red, T top, 305. Automatic, loaded, low miles. 355 2948
024 Foreign Cars
A 1987 SUBARU GL 10 Turbo wagon. Excellent condition. 17.1)00 actual miles. $10,800 or test offer 757 3307.
1952 MG-TD Replica Almost new. $7,500.355 7408 or 324 4848 1971 TOYOTA Corona. Rebuilt engine and brakes. $500/best of fer. 758 5171
1974 VW BUG. Good tires, needs tome body work $800 or best of fer, 758 7363
1976 DATSUN B2I0 Good condi tion. $800 756 6691
1977 DATSUN 2S0Z. 73.000 mllev blue with white Interior, air, dam. rear spoiler, Panasport Koni, CIBIE. Quicktrip header, concord tape, good condition. $4,000 Call 757 3310.
1978 MB, very well maintain ed, no rust. Asking $3.000. Call 756 2334.
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco, blue, sunroof, runs great $1,450 or best offer 355 3622 1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit with extra car and 4 tires, ex cellent condition $750.746 2326
1979 Toyota sr$ Sport coupe
5 speed, air, $750 down On lot fi nancing. Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949
1979 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, stick shift, clean. Ex cellent mechanically. 1 946 0271
1979 VOLKSWAEN icirocca Automatic, air. $700 down On lot financing. Dealer 412686 Call 355 4949.
1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 4
door, 4 speed, air. $350 down On lot financing. Dealer 412686 Call 355 4949.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
RN-LPN-PA LAB TECHNICIAN EMT
Needed to perform Paremedlcal Physicals. Part-time or full-time.* Velnepunc-ture required. Send resume to;
World Wide Health rvlces 2803 S. Evans Street Qreenvllle. NC 27884
classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals
InMemoriam.....
Card 01 Thanks. . Special Noiices .
Travel 4 Tours.....
Automoiive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale
Inslruction .....
Losi And Found Business Services
Business Opportuniiies
Professional.....
Home Improvemenis Real Estate Appraisals
Loans And Mortgages Rentals
122
124
125
130
131 153 160
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Oencal
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
Teachers
Technical 4 Trades Work Wanted Wanted , Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted Tp Rent
062
063
064 190 192 194 196 198
RENT/LEASE
SALE
Apanmeni Fot Rent
161
Autos For Sale
011029
Business Rentals
163
Bicycles For Sale
030
Campers For Rent
167
Boats And Motors
032
Condominiums For Rent
170
Camping Equipment
034
Farms For Lease
140
Cycles For Sale
036
Houses For Rent
173
Jeeps And Vans
Lois For Rent
175
Trucks For Sale
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pets
Mobile Homes For Rent
179
Antiques
Mobile Home Lois For Rem
180
Auctions
Office Space For Hem
181
Building Supplies
Resort Properly For Rem
184
Fuel. Wood Coal
Rooms For Rem
18
Furniture
Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Househotd Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 4 Vegetables Livesiocx Insurance Miscellaneous
040
Mobile Homes 'o* Sale
102
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
050
Musical Insirumems
1C5
068
Spomnq Goods
109
069
Woodstoves
112
072
Commercial Property
132
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
081
Farms For Sale
139
082
Houses For Sale
144
084
Business inyesimem Propen,
147
085
inVesimeni Property
148
086
Land For Sale
150
088
Mobile Home Lois For Sale
151
089
Lots For Sale
152
092
Reso! Propen For Sale
155
095
Timoeriano 4 iimoer
156
099
Toxmnouses Foi Sale
157
824 Foreign Cars
1981 DATSUN 210. 5 speed, stan dard. 5 brand new fires. New valve job. Excellent condition. Air. $1,300. 758 7398.
1981 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door. $2195. 758 2810 from 9:00 7:00.
198) HONDA Civic. 1500 Hat chback Good condition. New rear fires. $1,600 Call 752 7396. I
1981 MAZDA 626. good condition. AM/FM, air conditioned. $1595. Call after 5:00,756 0038.
1981 TOYOTA CORONA Luxury Edition, $3000. 746 3649.
1982 MAZDA GLC Custom lux ury 4 door Sedan.. Air, Am/Fm cassette, 5 speed, 80,000 miles, excellent condition, maintenacne record available. $35O0 negotiable. 752 5396.
1984 HONDA Prelude, 5 speed, dark blue, sunroof, 68,000 miles. $6,950. Call 355 2788.
1984 HONDA CIVIC Wagon, Beige. 45,000 miles. Good condi tion. Some body repair. Asking price $4.000. 752 6526.
1984 MERCEDES 300D Turbo, excellent condition with records. $15,500. Call 355 3165.
1984 RED 300 AX Datsun. 5 speed. 2 + 2. T-top. Digittal. Leather. Loaded. $10,300. 355-7408.
1985 PRELUDE. 5 speed, air, cassette, $7,250. 830 1675, anytime.
1986 VOLKSWAGEN JHETTA 4
door, burgundy, Am/Fm cassette tape player, low mile age, excellent condition. Must sell. $8,500. Call Debra, 746 2421.
1986 VW Jetta GL. Must sell. Take up payments. Air, automatic, white. 752 1031, leave message.
1986 VOLVO OL 5 speed, 57,000 miles $10,200. Call Carter, 757 7231 days, 830 0074 nights.
1986 4 WHEEL Drive Isuzu Troopr, 27,000 miles. Brand new all terain tires, air, radio, tape player. Call after 6 p.m., 756 9730.
1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
GL, factory warranty, power steering, air conditioning. Assume loan, 41 payments at $236.753-5K)3after6;00p.m.
025 Classic & Special
1965 MUSTANG. 289 with automatic transmission, original. A little red beauty. $3000. Call 524 3142
029 Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.
032 Boats & Motors
B&KMARINE
Evinrude, Omc, AAariner and /MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938
O'DAY 22 SAILBOAT. Cabin. V Berth, mainsail. Jib, Vft horse power Honda, compass, anchor, all lines, fresh bottom paint and engine tune up, toilet, alcohol stove. Ready to sell for $5,200. Call 825 9811.
16' BaSS BOAT. 50 horse power, trolling motor, depth finder, trailer. $2300 Call 244 0723 or 756 0063.
1975 23' PEN YAN. Hard top with 225 Chrysler with trailer. 756-3344 days. 756 6358 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NCW WSTA.LATIONS REPAMS PUMFWO 6 CLEAMWO Pin County Pofinll *104 (4 //* fipwtonc*
PHONE 753-4097
8AM To S P M
032 Boats & Motors
1978 17' RIVER OX. Center con sole. 18 gallon fuel tank, 1986 85 horse power Force engine, stainless steel prop, long galvanized trailer, excellent condition. $4,300. Call 757 33)0 1984 BAYLINER Ski boat. 16'. 85 horsepower with trailer, good condition. Has canvas cover $3400. Call 757 3658 or 355 6560 George.
1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900. 830 1)24,355-6462.
1988^ 20' PRIVATEER Center console, 115 Mercury, Cox EZ Load trailer, brand new never used. $11,400firm. 752 7564
034 Camping Equipment
CAMPER TOP Sleeps 4. Table and booth chair. Home: 756 8500. Work : 946 8908.
1984 SCOTTIE. 22'. double bed, full bafh with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4.752 0738 or 746 6433.
30' TERRI 5th Wheeler. Air, awning, new drapes, newly up bolstered furniture, new carpeting, like new. $6,200. Call 830-5478.
036 Cycles For Sale
1982 450 HONDA Custom. Wind shield, 2 helmets, clean, low mileage. $600.746 4439.
1904 V-30 MAGNA Honda 13K. black, $1000. Phone 758 7992 after 5, anytime weekends.
1986 SUZUKI Intruder Ex cellent condition. $2700. Call 746 4432.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 DODGE Caravan SE, Power steering/brakes, air, tilt, stereo, light package, tinted glass, 7 passenger, 5 speed, 46k, Excellent condition, 1 owner, dark gray with black trim. $7.000. Days 757-6563, ask for Art. 756-6957, after 6 p.m.
1987 JEEP CHEROKEE Pio
neer 2WD, air, power steering, red, 14,000 miles. $13,500. Call 756 1870 nights.
041
Trucks
SIO BLAZER, 1987, 2x4, 5 s 4 cylinder, excellent condition, blue and white, 26,000 miles, original owner. Nights 746-2103.
sun, 5 speed, camper she clean. $1695. Dealer. 752-55111
044 Child Care
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
L
WDo Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates'
ASPHALT FORMAN NEEDED
Must have 3-5 years experience in asphalt paving. Apply in person or call Greenville Paving Contracting, 752-8842. EEO/AA/M/F.
MACHINIST AND WELDER
Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:
S & S Repolr Service Inc.
Wlnterville* NC 28S90
756 9989 ____
ADVANCE
MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced In sheetmetsi end duct Installing.
355-6011
044 Child Care
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Specialist wishing to remain at home with her own child is look ing for a few school teachers' children to keep in her home. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 830 1104.
CHILD CARE NEEDED in my
home for 2 school-aged children. RN works all 3 shifts. Lives 2 miles from Pitt Hospital in Pinerldge, Greenville. 758 2834
established HOME
playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old Full learning experience. 830 1009.
FREE ROOM AND BOARD in
exchange for part-time child care for 2 school aged children. I am a RN who works some night shifts and weekends; Pineridge Development, 2 miles from Pitt Hospital, Greenville. 758 2834 evenings or weekends.
FULL TIME NANNY wanted to care for 8 week old infant, Mon-day-Friday, 8-5 for approxi mately i year Start date. January 3, 1989. Experience and references required. Light housekeeping. Send resume with salary requirements to: Nanny, Shady Knoll, 50 N, Greenville, NC 27834.
INDIVIDUAL TO CARE for one
year old child in my home. Ref erences required. 752 0896
LOVING MOTHER would like to keep children In her home any age, any time. 758 0984
MOTHER OF 3, established sit fer, has opening in home for child, any age, full or part time. Pleasant Ridge 746 2513
NEED A CHANOE! From ordi nary babysitters? Come by or call Daniel's Day Care, a loving home. 756 0751.
NEED BABYSITTER in my
home. About 30 hours per week. 355 4663.
OPENING FOR ONE small child with plenty ot references, doctors and nurses. 756 7900.
RELIABLE AND LOVING child care for our 16 month old in our home, 10:003:00, Monday Fri day. Call Saturday or Sunday, 355 7553.
WANTED Responsible female to care for ) year old in my home 2-3 days a week. References required. Call 756-4943.
WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in
my home Stokes area. Call anytime, 830 5296.
1969 6MC DUMP TRUCK, 16' flat body. Very good condition. Call 752-4010.
1982 FORD Stop-side pick up, sharp wheels, straight 6, 3 speed $2995. 1984 Mazda 5
speed, tool box, $3495. 1977 Dat-camper shell, or 756-7059
I983VI NISSAN TRUCK, mint condition. Have maintenance records. One owner. 756-8156.
1983 CHEVROLET S-10 Durango. Air, Am/Fm stereo, cruise, tilt, rails, custom wheels, 49,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,795.756 8495 after 6 p.m. 1986 TOYOTA TRUCK. 4x4. SR5. Dark blue. 33,000 miles. $5,500. 752 5868
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home. I live In the Wlnterville area. Please call 1355-3420 after 6.
116 YEAR OLD would like to keep I children of all ages in my home. Reasonable rates. 746 2954.
045 Day Nursery
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE
Nutritional lunches and snacks. Developmental learning program for toddlers, 2 and 3 years old. Pre-kindergarten for 4 year olds. $35 per week. Phone 752 2743.
BABYSITTER needed 3 days a week, forsmonthold. 758 3541.
050
Pets
AKC BOXER PUPPIES. 7
weeks old. Females, $125: males $150 830 0599
AKC CHOCOLATE LAB pup
pies. 756 8328
AKC CHOW CHOW puppies Females $150. Males $175 823-1108
AKC COCKER SPANIELS.
wormed and shots, 7 weeks old. Buff, black and red. $100 each. 927 4870after 8:00 p.m.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD
Female puppy. Black and tan, 3 months. Large bone quality dog. $250. Wormed and shots. Or. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 2550.
AKC LAB puppies. Welped July VH 1988. Champion field test bloodline. Sire, Wellers Moses of Antioc. 1987 and 1988 Alpo Champion. Dam, Coco Katie Brown, off of Super Powder. Hips certified O.F.A. 919 946 4136 nights, 919 946 2)3) days.
AKC LAB puppies. Bred from excellent hunting and field trial. Yellowandblack. 355 4831.
AKC PUPS for sale Toy Poo dies, Chows, Cocker Spaniels and German Shepherds. 746 4328.
AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Labs. Ready to go Excellent bloodlines, $150. 752 3914.
CFA HIMALAYAN kittens, seal points, 3 male, 2 female. Call 752 1809 after 5:00pm
CHIHUAHUA puppy 6 weeks old. 3 males, 2 females, long and short hair. Beautiful markings, dewormed, shots, ready to go. 795-4537, after 6 Weekends, anytime.
CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440.
CUTE MIXED LAB puppies. 5 weeks old, wormed, free to good home. 758-4257 before6p.m.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC
registered, ears cropped, shots, and wormed. Black and white females only Call before 10:30 a.m. and after 7 p.m.,) 641 0978.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SERVICE
MANAGER
Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has immediate opening for Service Manager. GM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC, 27834.
formen
Exctllent opportunity for alterations person to begin with well-known established company. Good working conditions end friendly atmosphere. Guaranteed salary not based on commission. Floxiple hours to meet your needs. Call Sarah Hampton, 756-2224 for confidential interview appointment.
Restaurant Hostesses
6:15 a.m. to 10 a.m. Weekdays or 7:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Weekends. Will train. Apply at:
264 Bypass, Greenvilla
AUTOMOTIVE
Salesperson
Due to an increase in sales volume, we are in need of an automotive salesperson. Complete training program with excellent income potential. Contact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen/Audi, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
DAVIS YACHTS, INC.
Of Wanchasa. North Carolina and Ellzabath City, North Carolina Is seaKing quailfltd plant accountant to aaslat tha financial officar at Wanchasa plant. Applicant mutt hawa 3 to S yttra axparianca In a manufacturing anvironmant. Working knowMga of cash flow projactlona, annual foracatting, QL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial atatamanta. Salt atartar, motlvatad and good oommmunioatlon aklHa
Sand raauma to; ^
Davla Yachts, Ins.,
P.O. Sox aot,
Wanehsaa. North CaiaNiw I7N1, ATTENTION;
Phil Coaear FInanolal OMoar
050
Pats
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS
Small dog grooming, $12.(X> Call 355 5754
NEED SPECIAL home for 2 year old male German Shep nerd Calls from responsible pel owners only. 355-4663.
PEKINGESE pups: 3/4 Pek ingese, Shih Tzu 7 week old pups. $125 and up. Call 756 8664 after 7: (X) p.m. weekdays:
PERSIAN KITTENS $125 with papers. $50 without papers. Kinston 527 8275.
PITT BULL DOG puppies lor sale 758 3598
PUPPIES AKC Cocker Spaniels Whelped July 24, 1988 Beautiful black and black/tan, tails docked, dewormed and first shots. Very healthy Parents on premises. $125. Call 964 4877, Belhaven area.
REGISTERED COON Hunting puppies tor sale. Males $150 negotiable, females $100 negotia ble. Call 746 3513
REGISTERED WALKER pups. Sired by Purvis Red Wing. 3 months old. All shots. $50 each. Call 927 4870after 8p.m
ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale AKC Remstered, pet and show quality. Dam and Sire on premises, (.all 1-296-0560 leave message.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
6 WEEKS OLD puppies Free to good home Mother AKC regis tered Irish Setter Home; 756-8500. Work 946 8908
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
TnrinftbtMi
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE
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tint, in p Mt fdiM eMtJ
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1-800-327-7728
4-4-4-4-4-4-
^ phone calls please.
4-
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4-
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4-
4-
4-
CASHIER
Cashier needed for local finance company. Must be at least 18 years old. Light bookkeeping required. Experience preferred, but we will train the right outgoing person. Apply in person only: 115 N. Lee Street, Ayden. No
TRAFFIC TECHNICIAN
Responsible for the Installation and maintenance of city owned traffic signal equipment. Including signal heads, controllers and loop detectors. Experience In the installation and maintenance of electro-mechanical and solid state traffic signal systems. A working knowledge of traffic control devices, signs and marklnga.
Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school supplemented by technical studies In maintenance of electrical systems/electronics. Must have a valid N.C. Drivers License and be willing to relocate within the city limits.
Salary range: $18,06.00-$22,630.40 Apply to; The City of Qreenvllle Personnel DepartmeM PO Box 7207 201 W. 5th Street OrMnvllls, NC 27035-7207
Applicatlont will be accepted until position is filled.
EOE/AAAVF/H
CLERK-TYPIST (1(1)
Needed part-time for Adult Day Care Center. 25 hours per week from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. or 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Requires high school graduate with 2 years office clerical experience. Must have excellent organizational, verbal, and written communication skills. Highly skilled typist; preferably with word processing experience.
Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-4353 (919) 757-6352
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.
Fwltrsi law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment It la requested this docu-mentefion be included with your appllcetion.
l "-sSar
E-2 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, September 4,1988
057 Htip Wanted
Administrative
EDITOR (FIELD) Needed for agricultural business maga lines Agricultural journalism degree preferred. 1 2 years writing experience required Oppor tunity for advancement based on ability. Send resume and sal ary requirements to: Publisher, PO Box 95075, Raleigh, NC
GREENVILLE OFFICE of
regional CPA firm has im mediate opening for experi enced bookkeeper/para profes sional. Must have good general accounting background, payroll knowledge and PC experience Salary commensurate with ex perience. Please reply fo Accountant PO Box 7109,
Greenville, NC 27835 All replies are confidential.
LEADING MANUFACTURING
Company relocating In Eastern North Carolina seeking a man ager of data processing. Maples experience on a System 36 preferred. Program systems analysis background. Send resume to DRM46, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
OSt Help Wanted
Clerical
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BUSTLING MEDICAL Practice seeks a sharp gogetter to till this n^ew front office position. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snclllng 8. Snelling Personnel Service. CHURCH SECRETARY Church secretarial position available immediateiy Full time position requires previous oftice/secretarial experience Memory typewriter, general of fice equipment skills necessary. Computer, word processing, shorthand experience helpful Oakmont Baptist Church, 756 1245
CLINICAL/CLERICAL" Assis tant. Medical office. Salary ne
?ot'able Atlantic Personnel ervices,355 7931
Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's
Dependable Temporary Service.
Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program cap prepare you tor word pro cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina tor 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temporaries.
Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared tor today's business Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.
Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.
Work tiexibie hours in a variety of places and meet new people.
Team Up With Anne's Today.
It's An Advancing Opportunity Call 758 6610
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
1410 s. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834
ON Htip Wanted Clerical
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S most respected established legai firms seeks a person with above average office skills. Including word processing, plus you will get half of your fee back and earn up to *13,000 Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service
SECRETARY. Individual will serve as Secretary/Receptionist tor counseling department and career planning and placement center Associate degree in Sec retarial Science or related studies. Prior experience in general office and data process ing, preferably in an educational student service environment Position available September 20th. Applications accepted through September 16th. Con tact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007, 756 3130Ext289. AA/EEO
059 Help Wanted Medical
CRN. Excellent opportunity tor experienced CRNA in JCAH Accredited Community Hospi tal. Located I'/j hours from Atlantic Ocean. Abundant fish ing, hunting, and water activi lies locally. Competitive pay and benefits. Send detailed resume and salary require ments to; Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. EOE.
DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a chairside dental assis tant, part time or full time. Ex perience preferred; willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
Several positions. Salary nego tiable. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
PAYROLL CLERK WANTED in
piece rate incentive system. Prefer 2 years experience on piece rate pay. Contact Dennis Byrd at 758 9710.
Q
WHERE CAN
YOU...
...BUY A CAR
...SELL YOUR BOAT
...LEASE A HOUSE
...SEND A MESSAGE
...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE
...FIND YOUR LOST DOG
...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING
...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION
...FIND A BABYSITTER
...RENT A SUMMER HOME
..FIND A ROOMMATE
A
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed immediately. Full time or part time. Negotiable hours, ex cellent salary and benefits. 355-2424or 756 8074. Dr. Bill Lee. FULL OR PART-TIME Dental hygienlst. Call 1-795 3137.
HEALTH CENTERED dental practice needs a full or part time dental hygienist. II you are interested In personal and pro tessional growth, send resume and references to: Dental Hygienist, PO Box 1744, Green ville, NC 27834.
HUMAN RESOURSES Place ment Specialist needed full time to supervise on the job janitorial and yard maintenance training program tor adult with mental retardation. Degree from a 2 year community college pro gram in Human Services and 2 year experience with MR adults, or graduation from high school and 4 years of above experience. Excellent benetits-beginning salary *16,116. Send handwritten cover letter with completed state application to HR Place ment Specialist, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895 3756. Postmarked no later than September45,1988. Will respond to qualified applicants only AA/EOE
059
Help Wanted Medical
medical assistant needed
tor private physician's office. Experience preferred. Please send resume to 300 Academy Drive, Greenvlile, NC 27834
NURSE AND RECEPTIONIST
/Secretary tor pediatric office. Send resume to DR 1150, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835
LPN'S ATTENTION needed tor 3rd shift, weekend work, Satur day and Sunday. (16 hours/get paid tor 24). Also, 2nd shift, full andoart time. Flexible schedule it aesired. Send resume to: Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551. Personnel Office: 566 9181, EOE/M/F.
MEDICAL LABORATORY
Assistant II needed with experi ence in clinical laboratory tech iques and Phlebotomy. These support positions provide labo ratory services to outpatients in
pidly expanding medical ir. Competitive salary and inge benefits ottered. Foi lediate consideration, p submit a detailed resume to
center fringe bene
ottered. For im lease
Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville. NC 27858 4353. (919) 757 6352. East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and en courages 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.
Medical
DIAGNOSTIC
TECHNOLOGIST III
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a 550 f bed regional referral medical center is currently recruiting for a Diagnostic Technologist III. Candidate must be ARRT with 3 years diagnostic experience. Com petitive salary and excellent benefit package. For consideration, send resume to:
Employment Office
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P.O Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834
I 800 346 4307 919 551 4556
EOE/AA
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THAtN
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PROFESSIONAL
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taR k)ci%, fu t(mwpt tiNk LMRi immi praeMMtv WOlMlNlttMoWiNBl MiW. Honw 9M M RMkMnt TmMm NWT MMKHWM-Rti. Fomputo Staelt, 'FloRiilt.
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galleria
FULL TIME Positions Now Open!
We are looking for responsible individuals who enjoy RETAIL SALES. You must be wiUing to work hard! Desire a career, not just a job? Galleria offers the chance for advancement!
Caii for Appt. 756-0700
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL
Hospital is seeking Health Re cord Technicians and an Ac counting Clerk II. Health Re cord Technician applicants will be high school graduate with 1 year formal training in medical terminology, typing, computers, anatomy and physiology, basic business courses and office pro cedures Additionally I 2 years previous working experience in health related field is required Positions are available 8 a.m. 4:30p.m., 3 p.m 11 p.m., and I p.m. 9 p.m. Accounting Clerk II candidates will be high school graduate with I 2 years previous experience in bookkeeping. A/ R, A/P or other accounting ex perience. Additional education in accounting and familiarity with the Medicare Program and tiling Medicare claims is prefer red. For consideration apply Tuesday or Wednesday at PCMH Employment Office, Pitt County Office Building, Room A405, Greenville. EOE/AA
RECEPTIONIST NEEEOEO
tor medical practice. Duties include appointment scheduling and answering the telephone. Experience preferred. Ex cellent salary and benefits. Send resume fo DR 1149, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
REHABILITATION
CONSULTANT
Parf time/Full lime. If you are tired of hospital nursing, the long hours and stuctured en vironmnet, this job is tor you. You can earn excellent wages through managing the medical care of injured workers. Visiting doctors' offices from the schedule you set provide you the flex ibillty of having more personal time when you want it. You must be an RN with Trauma experi ence. Send resume to America Rehabilitation Inc., PO Box 4602, Wilmington, NC 28406 or call704 541 1776,
RN/PA NEEDED with 6 months or more ICU/OR experience tor a challenging career in organ procurement in the Greenville area. Must possess excellent in terpersonal skills. Excellent benefits, which Include employer paid life, disability, hospitalization, and pension. Salary commensurate with experience. Send current resume to: Carolina Organ Procure ment Agency, Attention: Execu five Director, 702 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 No phone calls please EOE
SOCIAL SERVICES Director Long term care facility has position available. BSW re quired, with previous experi ence in a nursing home setting ireterred. Excellent salary, tufi lenefil package, including life, health and dental Contact Ad minlstrator, 758 4123, Monday Friday, 8:00 5 00.
TECHNICIAN NEEDED for
busy surgical practice. Experi ence preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Dl< 1151, c/o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
THERAPIST SUPERVISOR
Position in day hospital pro gram. Working primarily with adults with severe and persis tent mental illness Focus is on resolution of accute psychiatric crisis. Prefer RN or MSW with psychiatric/supervisory experi ence.
NURSE CLINICIAN Position in day hospital program of CMHC. Must nave experience iio psychiatric nursing. Send ap plication and resume to Personnel, Pitt County MH/MR/SAS, 2310 Statonsburg Road, Green ville. NC 2783.AAE/EOE
WANTED; Medical Transcrip tionist for acute care hospital. Full time position, Monday Friday, 8 4:30 p m. Experience necessary. Minimum typing 60 words per minute. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Call Edna Berry, 943 2111 for an appointment.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Adi
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A BRAND NEW STORE isopen ing Needed is a manager and an assistant manager Will handle full operations of this ladies boutique. No Sundays. *13,000 *15.000. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics.C.R Writing 355 6390
AAA EMPLOYMENT
AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE
TOHIGH FEE AGENCIES ANDA
PERMANENT SOLUTION TOTEAAPORARYJOBS
SERVICE MANAGER to *25K. Good with the customers? Service background and ability to manage a must I ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to SI5K. Dynamic personality with sharp office skills to work in prestigious firm!
SALES REP to *1SK. Excellent line of products! Local territory I BOOKKEEPER *I3K up. Smalt business needs full charge to handle office! Take charge! RECEPTIONIST*4 50 "Gift for
lab?" We have the ideal job for you! Hurry in!
ROUTE SUPERVISOR to *5 50
Experience with 6-wheel truck and ability to supervise are the requirements for this career opportunity!
PARTS PERSON to *250 up. Light experience with parts and hard working attitude will get you in the door I
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to *25K. National company! Bring your diploma! Best benefits in town!
ACCOUNTING CLERK $160 up. Entry level position! Will train to do payroll!
LABOR *140 up. Company needs hard worker to train! Work your way up!
758 1393
101 West 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lElEPinESIIlES lusffED niEinii
The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening In its Ciassified Advertising Department for a fuii-time telephone salesperson.
Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.
If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:
Barbara Jarvis _ u
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PO Box 1967 GrotnvilU, NC 27835
NO PHONE CALLS
Call To Place A Classified Ad In
The Daily Reflector 752-6166
Accelerate Ybup Career
Brown and Wood offers solid sales opportunities in a professional, flourishing environment
IWg Progpan Proviileil
Excellent Pay and Benefits Programs
No sales experience is needed If you are enthusiastic and have good communication skills. If you are willing to make a commitment to our team, call us.
CAU us 355^X180
An Equai Opportunity Employer
RMTIAC CADILLAC KUZU
Greenville Blvd. 355-6080 -
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ARBY'S RESTUARANT in
Greenvlile Square hiring part time day help. Perfect tor housewives. Apply In person 2-5 p-m. No calls.
APPOINTMENT
SECRETARY
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Pleasant sit down position with on-the-job training. Must be able fo start immediately. No experience necessary. Good company benefits. Must have outgoing personality and good telephone voice. Ideal for retirees and homemakers. Apply In person only, Saturday, September 3, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Tuesday, September6,1 p.m. 7 p.m. Olan Mills Studio, Buyer's Market. EOE M/F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AMERICAN SEMINARS Is
seeking individuals with public speaking experience to conduct no money down real estate seminars. $15,000 per month possible, part time. For interview, call 208 336 2903.
APARTMENT maintenance person needed. Should have heating and air, plumbing and carpentry experience. Be able to do other apartment maintenance type work. Call Bob 752 1557 Monday Friday 8:30 5 for appointment.
ARE YOU EAGER TO operate a Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part-time and lull time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ASSISTANT MANAOR Retail Salas. Up to *400 par weak. Fea paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for
local restaurant. Alto part-time bookkeeper. Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27835. ASSISTANT MANAGER. Junior clothing store. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. ASSISTANT MANAGER needed tor retail in the areas ot jewelry as well as clothing. Excellent location. Advancement unlimited. Become a manager within the year or less. *12,000 *14,000. Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling B, Snelling Personnel Service. ASPHALT FOREMAN up to *500 per week. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Openings For
Social Services Director With BSW Fuiitime RN tor 7/3
Activity Director
Contact:Kayron C. Mason Admlnistralor
Britthaven of Washington
120 Wastiington St. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141
Skip the resumes, the endless interviews and all the knocking on doors.
Just knock on our door.
When you do well get you into some great companies as a Manpower Temporary. Youll meet people, make some great contacts and
youll earn good money while you do.
Because well get you into those companies and others, pronto. As our paid temporary. While youre making some money, youll be making contacts.
Well treat you with the respect you deserve as a qualified applicant.
Find out more. Call us. Well tell you all about the advantages of working as a Manpower office temporary in todays working world.
OMANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.
757-3300
iniANTED!
store Maintenance Mechanic Background In Electrical, Mechanical And Commercial Refrigeration Required
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS:
A PAID VACATIONS
* STOCK PURCHASE PLAN
* MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE
A DSPENDENT COVERAGE A DENTAL INSURANCE
amerit salary
INCREASES A PAID HOLIDAYS A PROFIT SHARING A GROUP LIFE INSURANCE A HOSPITAL A SURGICAL INSURANCE
CONTACT RALEIGH WINN-DIXIE OFFICE: MR. CRAIG WILLIAMS (919) 833-195.1.
(WINN-DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
wirmTOixl
America's Supermarket..
GENERAL SUPERVISOR
3.4 Shift
As a result of our rapid growth, Simpson Industries is seeking hands-on supervisors experienced in high quality, close tolerance, and high volume machining. We have extensive milling, drilling, and turning equipment and many state of the art CNC lathes and CNC machining centers. The successful candidates will place quality as a #1 priority and must have a machine shop background, good people skills, a sense of urgency and be willing to work overtime as required. Previous supervisory experience In a machine shop Is a firm requirement. A degree In a related field Is desirable but not a requirement.
Simpson Industries, Inc. Is a multi-plant manufacturer of high quality machined products for the automotive and engine Industry. Please send your resume and salary history to:
Parsonnel Dapartmenf
Simpson IndustrieSf Inc*
220 Induetrlal Ooultevord Greanvllla. NC 27834
f qual OpqoHwnity f mploy.r
MO Hlp Wanted Misceilanaout
AUTO TtHNICIAN
(Mechanic) Wanted. Expert enced necessary. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Call 10 i p.m., 752 44)7, atter7p.m., 758 43)1. AVON CAN EARN YOU Extra
money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant /Manager at 746 3045
CABLE TV INSTALLERS and sales reps needed to work in Greenville and surrounding counties. Call 754-*S15.
CABINET MAKER and mill work positions''available. Excellent opportunity for chosen individuals to learn hand build Ing techniques in fine cabinetry, furniture and architectural mill work. Apply in person at The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 27884.
CARE FOR ELDERLY woman, no housework, light meals, mis ceilaneous. Call 752 3430.
CIVIL ENGINEERING Project
Manager needed immediately.
} in
Minimum 8 years experience water,, waste water, storm drainage, roadway and site im p^rovement designs required. Excellent career path for highly motivated P.E, Progressive engineering firm located In the greater Raleigh area. Respond to DR1139, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
Sales. Salary plus commission Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
COMPUTER PROGRAM
Analyst. Industrial environ ment. 3 5 years experience. $25 30K. Excellent benefits. Fee paid. Apply at Atlantic Person nel Service, 209 Commerce Street, Suite 8,355 7931.
COUNTER HELP NEEDED
Must be dependable and able to work flexible hours. Apply in person at West End Circle Drive In or Tom's Restaurant
CRUSTY'S PIZZA NOW HIRING
DELIVERY PERSONNEL 25 30 Delivery Drivers. Earn $4-$8 per hour. Flexible hours Must have own car and in surance. Apply In person at 1414 Charles Street.
DEVELOPMENTAL DAY
Director I. Developmental Day Director I to plan and direct all operations of a developmental day center serving clients with developmental disabilities. Job location:' New Bern Child De velopmental Center, New Bern, NC. Minimum qualifications in elude a four-year degree in special education with two years' experience working with DO population. Preferred qualifications: Administrative
and Supervisory experience Salary range: $15,996 $23,496
Applications accepted through 9 9 88 or until position filled.
Send completed NC State ap plication to Personnel Office,
Neuse Center for MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 1436, New Bern, NC 28540. AA/EOE.
DIETARY SERVICES Super visor. BS degree in food and nutrition or experience dietary manager. Join a progressive team in a 124 bed nursing facility. Opportunity to develop well-round skills in patient nutrition care and duty department organization. Contact Al Woodr lng,EAIbermarle Villa, 792 1416.
DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT Takes to be a Domino's Pizza manager in training. Are you hard work ing. outgoing, energetic and self-motivated? Are you available to work weekends, nights and some holidays? Are you willing to work 45 50 hours per week? If so, we have the perfect career for you as a manager in training for Domino's Pizza. We offer a 5 day work week, time and a half over 40 hours, other company paid benefits. You
decide by your efforts how far
and how fast you advance. If you are Interested In pursuing a ca reer with Domino's Pizza, come by your local store and till out an application. Only hard working.
outgoing, energetic, and self-otivated peoples
>le should apply.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A LOAN?
om/i 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...
00
WE SAY YES!!!
FAST SERVICE Midttete Financial Sarvicas Apply By Phon*
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CNTER Hfii^nnded. App
iretlz
ly 2105 Charles Street. Kore .. Ing Cleaners. Full time. Pre employment polygraph re quired.
Salary position currently avail able for experience individual with an Associate Degree In Drafting. Prefer some famillari W with military standards and a Cad (Computer Aided Design) System
We are a leader in the fire detec tion/protection industry and of fer a competitive compensation package. Forward your ap
&licaton now and interviews wil e arranged for qualified indi victuals.
WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V
DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors /Must be 25 and DOT qualifiable. 753 5143 or 752-4724.
Drivers
PROFESSIONAL
DRIVERS
(Immediate Openings) Howard Transportation, Inc. is
now taking applications for Pro fessional Drivers for a new ter
minal in Smithtleld, NC. This new terminal will be operating with a fleet of late model con ventional tractors.
We offer:
New Conventional Sleeper Single Operation- No Slip Seating
21t a mile to start- 22 after 6
months. Loaded or EmpW Pa
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, call now (or details.
HOWARD
TRANSPORTATION, INC. NCWATS-1-8(I0-532-8236
ENGINE MECHANICS
Trainees. No experience needed. We train. Learn to operate, test, inspect and troubleshoot diesel and gasoline engines.
High school grads 18 30 call 1 We pay training
800 462 723). and relocation
EXPERIENCED Sheet Metal mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8 9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Engineer
APPLKATNN
ENfillKR
BS .degree with 2+ years experience in the air filtration industry. Salary level to mid $30 range. Please contact: Jim Bernola, Technical Search & Recruiters, P.O. Box 2088, Clarksville, IN 47131.(812)284-3012.
OM
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED MtNAfeitS
and Assistant Managers needed for local convenient store chain. Salary from $16,000 $20,000 plus commission. Send resume and application to: 1893 Wellons Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER
wanted to work in convenient store mostly weekends. Must be alleast 18 years old. 756 6850
FEMALE Live-in companion for elderly lady, must have driver's license. Salary negotiable. For interviw. Call days 355 6900. Nights/weekends 756-7678.
FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4V'3 days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Aufry's Body Shop, 752 3632.
FOOD SERVICE Manager
Trainee. Up to $20K. Fee paid.
Personnel Service,
Atlantic 355 7931.
FOR RENT: A beauty shop booth at a reasonable price. Days 752 7630 Nights 756 3634.
FOUR HOURS PER DAY,
8:00 12:00; light cleaning, some plain cooking for older couple. Hours and wages negotiable. Must have transportation. Call 830 3677.
FULL AND PART-TIME
Waitresses and hostesses need ed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5. No phone calls.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Htlfi Wanted Miscellaneous
FULL-TIME ASSISTANT
Management position soon at Sunshine Video. Apply in per son. Bring resume to: 212 Arl ington Boulevard
FULL-TIME position in retail hardware/paInt store available immediately. Involves sales, merchandising, receiving, maintenance. Person must to neat,, personable, and accurate. Experience preferred. Hours, Monday Saturday 8 5:30. 1 Weekday off. Salary commen surate with ability and experi ence. Call 752-6176 for appoint ment.
GENERAL SECRETARIAL
Duties. Experienced in worker's compensation preferred, typing a must. Please send resume to
Secretary/Insurance Depart ment, PO Box 190, Hookerton,
NC 28538
GOOD MECHANIC. /Must to hard worker, willing to learn.
dependable, able to deal with the public.
work well with others, and have own tools. Salary de pends on experience. Call for in terview, 752 3759.
060 Help Wanted, Miscellaneous
GROWING COMPANY with ad vaneement potential and benefits package has assistant management position available. Apply Rack Room Shoes, Buyer's Market.
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good benefits and good opportunity Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 752 1166.
HELP WANTED Cooks and dishwashers am and pm shifts Apply in person, mornings to tween 8-10; afternoons 3 5 at Professor O'Cools located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED Trade Service Station. Full time, day time work. Apply at 1601 East Green ville Boulevard.
HELPERS WANTED for
heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical. 8 9a.m.
IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long ferm assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must to able fo pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing fo work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W J * VI IWtVAl , ^
060 HtlpWaiiftd Misctllancous
060 Hdp Wanted
Miscellaneous
060 Http Wantad Mlscellanaous
IM^DIATE OPENINGS in
elecTYbnics, communications, and nuclear engineering. Age 18 24. No eii^rlence necessary. Will train Excellent salary and advancement. Paid relocation Call 1 800 662 7419.
LARGE SNAP ON TOOL BOX
on rollers with large assortment of tools. Price negotiable. Call Ed at 757 7120.8 5
MANAGER TRAINEE Retail
Sales. Up to $375 per week. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs
oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will to stable, looking for long term employment Will train right person Send response to DR ' II3I, c/0 The Daily Reflector,, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MANAGER TRAINEE tor
regional wholesale distributor. 23 years experience in wholesale management, sales, purchasing, or warehouse management required. Reloca tion after local training. Excellent salary and benefits. In eluding bonuses and profit shar ing. Forward resume to: Manager, 549 Blue Sky Parkway, Lexington, KY 40509
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Delivery man Must to neat and dependable. We will train. Hours 8:30 5:30 Send all replies to PO Box 712, Greenville, North Carolina 27835
JUNIOR COST accountant.
Local industry. $25K. '3 tee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.
Must to 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtrldge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8 5. Monday Friday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRADE FOREMAN for asphalt crew, up to$500 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
GRAPHICS; Part-time, morn irg hours. Design, prepare mechanicals. Mac experience helpful. Gary Carbon, 756 8617.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bob Barbour Honda
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.
The Ideal Candidote Would Be:
Aggressive
Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)
Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year Well Groomed
If You Are Selected, We Offer:
An Excellent Pay'Plan
An Opportunity For A Car Allowance
Excellent Training
The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package
Both men and women may apply.
To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts,
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
IF...
ifr:
...gcasT
cot"'
Mon'
... you would like on unlimited income potential ... you are ambitious'
... you con be trained
... you would like a salary while you train
... you have a desire for sales
... you would like all fringe benefits
... you would like a paid vacation
... you can take supervision
... you don't mind work
We Would Like To Talk To You!
Please apply to
EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
756-4267
Nurses Needed for Women's Pavilion
You can share in a creative, new concept dedicated exclusively to providing progressive, comprehensive care for women.
The \Nomen's Pavilion is the only facility of its kind in the area. Everything, is directed toward care and recovery. Women now have access to services ranging from the careful planning of comfortable, private rooms to the extensive services of our unique birthing center, "Special Beginnings. "
Many Options Are Available In L & D, OB,
Newborn & Intermediate Care Nursery I Flexipool positions 12-Hour Shift Options Regular Part-time and Full-time Positions EXCELLENT SALARY WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS
q
Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned company offering an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.
We'll be happy to show you just how comprehensive our dedication is.
Contact: Pam Owens, Personnel (919) 641-7140
EEO/AA Employer M/F
Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N. C. 27886
ob Barbour Quality Used
LABOR
DAY
silent
Salesman SALE
'p.- '
WHAT'S A SILENT SALESMAN SALE?
Come out this Sunday and Monday to find out. NONE of our salesmen will be here. But all used cars and trucks will be clearly marked with special "Silent Salesman Prices". Look around to your heart's content.
Write down the stock number and special price of the vehicle you want.
Only At...
SALE PRICES GOOD TIL
6 PM
TUESDAY!
m
Then see us Tuesday September 6 to take advantage of this one time offer.
,We'll have extra appraisers on duty to be sure you get TOP DOLLAR for your trade. Don't delay! See our "Silent Salesman" on this Holiday weekend and come back on Tuesday! Open until 8 pm or until the last customer leaves.
Quality Used Cars
Bob Barbour
3006 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville NC
355-5099
E-4 The Dally Reflector. Oreqnvllle. N.C.
MO HtlpWaiitMl Mi$cll*neous ^
MANAGEMNyn Jiffy Lube is now hiring for the position of Assistant Manager it you are an energetic person, eager to learn, and want to join a fast growing business, please stop by and ask for Eddie. Competitive starting wages and opportunity to advance. Apply in person only at Jiffy Lube, I2 Greenville Boulevard.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. Up to $I8K. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931,
MANICURIST
Because of a growing demand in our salon tor manicures, we are in need of a full time manicurist. Must have license. Please send resume to The Salon, 616 E Arlington Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27858.
MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organist
Part time position tor 500 tami ly 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.
NEEDED: Soccer coaches. Must be available Tuesdays and Thursdays, after 2 p.m Starting salary. $5 per hour. For more information, contact: Rita Roy, Pitt County Community Schools, at 830 4216
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY;
Car detail and light mechanic work. Good job tor dependable hard worker. Apply in person, Jarman Auto Sales
NOW HIRING Day and night cooks and waitresses No expe rience necessary, we will train Just have to be friendly and will Ing to work Pi; Inn, 758 6266
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
and physical therapist vacan cies with school system Posi tions include full state benefits. Call 830 4242 ext 263 for applica tion information
OLD DOMINION BOX Com pany has an Immediate need for highly qualified personnel in all phases of the corrugated box in dustry Including truck drivers Good paying benefits Send resume to:
Old Dominion Box Company P08/6 .
Kinston, NC 28501 or call I 522 2611,8a m 5p.m. weekdays
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SundRy. 8optwnber4.1988
OM IMpWanltd Misctllaneous
MANAGER TRAINEE Jewelry store. Salary negotiable Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
OUTSIDE SALES Repre sentatlve. One of the south's leading suppliers of concrefe construction specialties has an opening for an outside sales rep resentative for eastern N C Construction background and familiarity with road and bridge construction desirable Benefits include company car, expenses, profit sharing, salary and com mission commenusurate with experience. Forward resume and salary requirements to Sales Manager, Old North Manufacturing Company, PO Box 598, Lenoir, NC 28645.
PART-TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available. Avon, the#I Beauty company. Is now hiring. Call 756 6396
PART-TIME HELP Needed Dependable person, creativity, and experience in crafts a plus Phone 746 4633 or 746 3930. Sunday calls welcome.
PART-TIME Handy Man. Must know carpentry, plumbing, and electric work, $5 per hour. Stu dent or retiree. ALSO: Garbage removal job. Small trailer park. 752 6526,
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
Performs responsible profes sionai dufies in the develop rnent, production, and im plementation of internal an ex ternal communications of fhe City organization. Administers public information program to include annual reports, press releases, news articles, pam phlets, employee newsletter cable programming, speakers bureau, and related activities
Must have excellent written and oral communication skills and good working knowledge of the municipal operations and pro cedures.
B.S. degree in journalism, communications, public rela tions, or related field ancJ 2 3 years responsible experience;' Salary range: 519,364.80 524,190 40.
Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, September 16, 1988, to City of Greenville, Personnnel Department, 201 W 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AA/M/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JUNIORS DEPARTMENT
Full time sales opportunity for mature highly motivated person interested in building a career with a progressive company. Strong ability to sell fashion forward clothing, present merchandise suggestions and build customer clientele. Your experience in a retail environment is an added plus. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Mon-' day-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.
OM HtlpWanfed Miscellaneous
PIANIST NEEDED tor
evangelical church. Be a part of something exciting and grow ing. Salary negotiable. Call Mike Tart, 756 7430.
PITT MECHANICAL CON
TRACTORS now hiring trainees No experience re quired, but mechanical abilities an asset. Cail 758 4774,
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS
with experience, transportation and tools 830 1124.
POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program. Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation of skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person nei, 355 7931.
PSYCHOLOGISTS-Doctoral and Master's Level. To apply/in-
?uire: David Sotferin, NE lorida State Hospital, Highway 121 South, Macclenny, FL 32063. 904 259 6211. EOE.
S8.S CAFETERIA 135 Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC 27834
We are looking tor a tew good people Yes, S 8. S, a leader in
the food industry, is iooking tor service personnel to staff our locafion in Carolina Easf Mall.
Applicants should be neat, clean, and have a smile on your face
Positions available:
Full time, with excellent com pany benefits. Includes insurance, credit union, etc.
No phone calls, please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RECEPTIONIST
Afternoon receptionist from 4:00 untli closing, 4'z days a week. Great atmosphere. Send resume to: The Salon, 616 E. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.
RESTURANT MANAGER
Local company 520,000. Experi ence and a possible partnership. Call Ted, 7580541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.
ROUTF SALES, Beer and wine. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
SERVICE TECHNICIANS Lift Truck dealership has openings for qualified service technicians with industrial equipment expe rience. Health plan, paid vaca tion, sick leave, retirement, training program, and competitive compensation. Apply to Virginia Bearings 8, Supply Company, 919 446 3031
SERVICE MANAGER needed for fire and auto service dealer Excellent salary and benefits. Call 10 6 p m., 752 4417; after 7 p.m., 758 4311.
SET YOUR OWN HOURS, earn a great income and love what you do. Offering color analysis, skin care and make-up. Comprehensive training providejl Call Mrs. Dixon at 746 3250<^ leave name and number.
SHINGLE APPLICATORS
Goodpay.Call830 9001.
SIGNATURE SALONS P.R.
Inc., 2708C E. lOth Street, Greenville, NC 27858. Join a winning team, be a part of fhe most professional staff in town. Hair designers with state of the art surroundings and training. We want career minded design ers who enjoy their profession. We're growing, come grow with us. Be a winner! Calf 830 5593, 830-5597 for more information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRADE FOREMAN NEEDED
Must have ^-5 years experience In grade and earth work. Apply in person or call Greenville Paving & Contracting 752-8842. EEO/AA/M/F
REMODELING
The Waffle House located at 306 Greenville Blvd., will be closed for remodeling September 6 and scheduled for reopening approxirhately September 12. We will be reopening under new management. Applications will be accepted for all positions both full and part-time.
Apply in person only between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be dependable neat, pleasant, and enjoy working with the public Benefits include incentive bonus, 1 week paid vacation after 6 months and medical/dental insurance available
Management applicants please submit resume and salary expectations.
The Waffle House 306 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC 27834 Attn: Division Manager
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous'
SUNNYSIDE EGGS now has
openings tor an Assistant Supervisor and Egg Packers. Advancement and benefits. If interested please call /46 4086 between 8-3.
THE CITY OF NEW BERN
is currently recruiting for fhe following position:
PLANNER: Permanent, full
time position Appiicant must perform varied planning, research and administrafive work under the direction of the Director ot Pianning and In spections. Responsibilities In elude significant role in the update of zoning and subdivision r^ulations, site plan review, historic preservation and com munity deveiopment. Individual must have strong oral, written and graphic communication skills and knowledge of state laws governing planning and regulation of development. Must possess at a minimum combina tion of education and/or experi ence equivalent to a bachelor's degree in planning or related field. Excellent benefits. Salary range: 517,264 523,634.
Applications available:
City of New Bern
Personnel Department PO Box 1129 New Bern, NC 28560.
Application deadline date: Friday, September 16,1988 at5:00p.m. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SOCIAL WORKER needed for ICF/MR facility. Requires BSW from accredited school. One year experience preferred, but not required. Excellent written and verbal communication skills required. Send resume to: Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange. NC 28551. Personnel Office: 566 9181. EOE/M/F.
SUPERINTENDENT needed for modernization project MC82 1 Ayden Housing Aufhorl fy Must have 7 years experi ence in supervision of residen fial renovation. Interviews will be held September 6, from 8 5 Apply In person Bring resume and references. Ayden Housing A^"'klc -''y Street,
teacher/parent Position Group home for mentally retarded, autistic adults In Grif ton. Good benefits and salary. Bachelor's degree preferred, but experience considered Send resume to Mary Bright, PO Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
for a few good people to serve our customers. Send resume to PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27835 2246.
TELECOMMUNICATOR
Performs routine and emergency dispatching duties for the City of Greenville Police and Fire/Rescue Departments. Some experience as a telephone operator, dispatcher or similar work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and concisely in communicating within a 2-way radio and telephone system. High school diploma or equivalent required: emergency communication experience preferred Must be willing to work rotating shifts. Starting salary: 513,977.60. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 7, 1988, at the Personnel Depart ment. City of Greenville, PO Box 7207, 201 W 5th Street, Greenville NC 27835 7207.
EOE/AA/MFH.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL
Used Motors As Low As $235
Used Transmissions | As Low As $69.95 j
pthar Parts Available
Call 758-2901
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED; Husband and wife team to operate a classic bed and-breakiast Inn on the outer banks of NC. Excellent opportunity for the energetic couple. Some experience needed. Send resume to: Operations Depart ment, 355 Telfair Street, Agusta, GA 30901.
WENDY'S now hiring full and
&art-tlme crew personnel at oth stores Need day hours, ap ply at Memorial Drive; either day or night hours, apply at 10th Street.
6 DELIVERY PERSONNEL
needed at Four Star Pizza. App ly In person at 114 E. 10th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
ARE YOU HAPPY'
With your present career? Dec ' orating Den, a national interior decorating franchise company would like to meet those people who love decorating. We offer
years of expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven in the
Carolinas. If extensive training, flexible scheduling and ex cellent income potential are im portant 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 lOOO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Labor Day Specials
1983 Mazda Truck
White with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio
WASIJtSQS..............NOW ^2 . 450
1978 Ford Truck
White with blue Interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes.
WASYi;MS...............NOW *2(650
Eastgate Meters
"Home of Creative Financing
130 Graenville Blvd. Qraanville, N.C. 355-2193
COST ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN
Two years Accounting degree and 3 years manufacturing experience. Computer experience with Cost and MRP Systems. Salary DOE. EEC Employer. Apply by resume to Employment Security Commission, Order #NC842559,6.
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS
2nd and 3rd Shifts J- /?
V. rr
MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
Performs preventive maintenance and makes repairs to utilities, facility and equipment in a heavy fabrication and assembly industrial plant. Must have a minimum of 3 years maintenance experience In an industrial facility that Includes electrical, mechanical, plumbing, welding and hydraulics. Prefer electronic trouble shooting and repair experience that includes CNC equipment.
Due to expansion of our maintenance department we have vacanqies on all shifts. Qualified applicants should send their resume including salary history in confidence to:
MATERIALS WaaQ HANDLING
CORPORATION
An l^ual OpporturUfy Rt. 11, BOX 287 bnphmM/fM/v Greenville, N.C. 27834
As a result of our rapid growth, Simpson Industries is seeking highly qualified maintenance technicians with at least 5 years experience to work on a variety of CNC and conventional machining equipment. A strong mechanical, hydraulic, and electrical background is essential. Must be able to read schematics and use electrical test equipment to troubleshoot problems. Experience in preventative maintenance is desirable. Technical school training is a definite plus. Simpson Industries, Inc. is a multiplant manufacturer of high quality machined products for the automotive and engine industry. Our wages and benefits are competitive. Please apply at the Employment Security Commission or send your resume to:
Personnel Department Simpson Industries, Inc.
220 Industrial Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer
ClOSBSiS
NAMCINQ
gpeciAb
ASfestiva
escort
tremendous
ClOSEOUT
piSCODNTS!
AS
f/lSOMASt
Off ,
reel
BY
.poss
Gree'
H.C.
758-01'*Coritef
061
Help Wanted Sales
sell Real Estate. Must en|oy working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them. Training programs, leads, and sales Mis provided. NC Real Estate Ann Bass
75 6^ 2' Bass Realty,
ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents. One ot Greenville S most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitlous sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have rMm tor 4 more agents. Ex cellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call 2 -iANEf BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer. ^ ^
BRODY'S Is searching for full tlgie sales associates. Individual must be enthusiastic and eager to. sell in a quality fashion environment. Available positions Include children's and fitts. Ap Brody's, Carolina East M8II, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 cXreer
061
Htip Wanted Sates
------ SALES Opportunity
Above average earnings. Com plete training program. Excellent fringe benefits. Charlotte Ltberty Mutual Insurance Company, call Peggy Brann, 752 5777 between 9 10 a.m., Monday F^(^ay_'
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
eJcECUTIVE sales Opportu-
nity. Major southeastern home builder otters career opportuni 1y lor motivated Sales Repre sentative. S25K+ 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. Whitson, Oakwood Homes Corp., tor confidential Interview. 756-5434.
EXPERIENCE SIDING CREW
needed. $50 a square. $20 million a year in collections. Business is always strong throughout the year. Come to work tor the best. Goldsboro. Kinston, Greenville andWislon area. 1 800 822 6476.
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
available with local agricultural retail operation. Farm background helpful but not required. Phone 752-3999 tor ap pointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
I
.Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
HIGHLY SPECIAUEED c-
vice company seeks proven sales individual with strong knowledge of finance. Base saF ary $25,000, plus commission, and expenses. Earnings for 1st year should approximate $70,000 with future earnings exceeding $100,000. Bachelors <tegree re quired. Candidate must be articulate, literate, and authoritative. These required qualifications are a must, with no compromise. Emphasized: applicant must have strong sales initiative and be knowF edgeable in finance. Our com pany is seeking an individual who can recognize the uniqueness ot this opprotunity; a person who can appreciate the specialness of the
and the industry. One who will fully seize this chance and commit to success. Please forward resume to Sales, PO Box 1018, Greensboro, NC 27402.
I NEED ENERGY, NOT HEAT! New Greenville publication needs strong (yet caring) and creative people for outside sales. Great pay. Call 523-8827, to set up Interview In Greenville.
ONE OF THE LEADING In
surance companies In Greenville, NC, is looking tor an Individual with aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earnings opportunity. Call Linda at 919-
734-4141 In Goldsboro._
PART-TIM Sales positions avallbable at Brody's and Brody's For Men. We want en thuslastic Individuals who can
E friendly courteous service, ly at Brody's, Carolina East I, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.
RETAIL SALES CLERKS
Do you have experience in ladies apparel? Familiar with dance or aerobic wear? Have an outgoing personality? Needs flexible hours? Part and full time posi tions available with management advancement tor qualified achievers. Apply in person. Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Blvd. Taft's Stationery Bulldlno.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
HtlpWanttd Sates
GLbBk^PAI'f
COMPANY
Has an immadlate position available for an experience retail clerk in paint sales. Excellent salary, vacation, holi days and other fringe benefits. Applications are available at 300B Plaza Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. EOE
SALES- arn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), leads/appointment En cyclopaedia Britannlca. 1-800-822-2907.
ALES Local cemetery needs mature salespeople. Salary plus commission to start. Needs car, ambition and desire to help people. Call 830 1113 for appointment.
SALES REP NEEDED for a two
hundred million dollars a year company. Will sell business products. $22,000 $25,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Several positions available. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
National company, excellent product line, profitable sales territory with established ac counts. Salary plus comprehensive benefits package. Fee paid by company. Apply at Atlantic Personnel Service, 209 Commerce Street, Suite B. 355 7931.
WHOLESALE BEER
Distributor needs industrious type person to do route work In this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Confidential, call Tarboro, 7S7-3064jor ap pointment.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
SPEECH TEACHER needed. Full or part-time position available. NC Certification required. Contact Edgecombe County, 823-6151, Extension 47 or 24.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CNTIKDE $00
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
/ OPPORTUNITY N
Exciting And Unusual Opportunity Availabla In Eatlern North Carolina Involving The Sala Of Luxury Import Motor Vahlclas. Excallant Compansalion Plan With Earnings In Excess Ot S40K Par Year For The Right Individual. Demonstrator Plan With Comprehensiva Training Available. Over 140 Vehicles Available For Sale On A Perpetual Basis. H Interested Please Send Resume With Salary History To:
Q^at^ou
Of Groenvilte
P.O.Boxa268 Qreenvllle,N.C. 27835 No Phone Calls Pleasel I
062
YOR ONLY OTHER TAX BREAK
' CatlUsForDetalU
ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES NewSf
Wc will apply the factory nhuU to yoar Icoic.
'To'^eCwtoin'^ou QetTte^BestA/iliicfeSfease'TrogMiwu^woiftibfie t/Made *Dro SEet ifeose ^oui .Aleeds
HAicm J Seosig, Tliiiifc Scos6
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
We Dare You To Compare
Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! m
$14982*
per month
Sdllng prlc 16,868.00 plus $137.06, $600 cash down, 60 monthly paymsnts
HtIp Wanted Teachers
AA OAYCA^fpofmS^ Availabla. Full time teachar position. Must have 4 or 2 yaar dagrae In Child Devejopmant or diractly ralated fiald. Part time
teacher aide position. Must be I8 years old and have 1 year txpe rience In daycare. Contact Dl Worthy, Apec. 756-2600.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTO MECHANIC. Experl enced and tools. Oood pay and Opod benefits. Contact ME. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.
CHIEF ENGINEER HILTON INN Is seeking a Preventive Maintenance Supervisor. The Ideal candidate should have a minimum of four years Industrial or commercial experience; should possess good administrative and communlca tion skills; and must perform a variety of jobs to Include; HVAC, electrical, plumbing, and general property maintenance. Computer experience a plus. Competitive wages and benefits package with sala ry to commensurate with expe rience. Please contact the Per sonnel Development Coordinator at 355-5000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063
3 HtlpWanttd Ttchnical A Tradts
ELttRICAL INSPECTOR Performs skilled technical in spaction work In securing com pllance with the National Elec trie Code (NEC) for the City of Greenville. Inspection and en torcement of new electrical in stallatlons and modifications to existing electrical systems for buildings, mobile homes, and signs within the City's jurlsdic tion. Highly visible position re quiring considerable contact with the general public Must have good interpersonal, organizational, and communlca tion skills. Applicants should have considerable experience in the electrical inspection field, and a thorough knowledge ot the National Electric Code (NEC). Possession of a standard Level III Electrical Inspector'sCertif Icate Issued by the North Carolina Code Official's Qualification Board or a mini mum standard Level 11 Certif i cate with the ability to obtain a Level III Certificate within the time period as prescribed by the North Carolina Code Otiicial's Qualification Board. A valid NC Driver's License required. Hir Ing salary range: S)8.096 $22,630.40. Apply by 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 16,1988 to Ci \y ot Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W 5th Street, PO box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA/M/F/H.
The Dally Reflector, Greenvlllb. N.C.
Sunday, September 4,1968 E~5
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN.
Salary negotiable. 2 positions. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
CO-ORIVER Straight truck. Class B or A license. DOT drug test and physical. Away from home 2 3 weeks Pay Is based on truck revenue. Send resume to Driver, PO Box 293, Grimeslahd, NC 27837.
ORYWALL HANGERS and fin
ishers needed with over 3 years experience Call 752 5849
EDUCATIONAL DIAGNOSTICIAN II
Needed in the School of Medicine - Department of Pediatrics for evaluation and follow-up of children with learning disorders. Masters degree in Special Education with certification in Learning Disabilities preferred. Please submit detailed resume to;
Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville, NC 2785M353 (919)757-6352
East Carolina University and AA/EEO Employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.
Ftdtral Law raquiraa propar documantatlon of Idantlty and amployabllHy at tha tima of amploymant. It is ro-quaatad ihia documantatlon ba Included with your application.
MACHINIST
Second shift opening available (or experience individual that can set up and operate hand screw machines, radial drills, drill presses and NC machines.
We are a leader in the fire detection/protection industry and of ter a competitive compensation package Forward your ap plicaton now and interviews will be arranged tor qualified indi viduals.
WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted
Technical ft Trades
EXPERIENCED Foreign" car mechanic needed Potential to earn up to $16 an hour depending on experience. Apply at Eura Sian import Center, 105 West Greenville Blvd., across from Eveready Battery Company
EXPERIENCED Mechanic in Auto Electronics. Salary nego fiable. Also need an experienced Car Clean up Man Call Leroy Jackson at Leo Venters Motors, 746 617).
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Degree in Industrial Engineer ing with 2 3 years experience in manufacturing systems. Primary responsibilities will in elude the development and maintenance ot labor and assembly standards for an in ternationally recognized power boat manufacturer. Experience with IBM S/36 Mapics environ ment and marine industry expe rience are highly desirable Ex cellent starting salary and benefits For contidential inter view forward resume complete with salary history to; Person nel, PO Box 457, Washington, Norht Carolina 27889
LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience Call 758 8962
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED RNS AND LPNS
i
Are you tired of working in a fast paced and hectic environment, floating between departments and never knowing who to contact with your problems? Then you need to join us at Ridgewood Manor. Offering: Salary comparable with area hospitals, flexible scheduling, no waiting period for vacations, holidays, group insurance and college assistance program. For further information call:
R. Moore or J. ONeal at 946-9570 Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30
063 HtlpWaiitod Technical ft Trades
061 HiteWMted Tochnlcal ft Tradts
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
Modern expanding roofing and sheet meffll contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work pretered. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, AAon day Friday
POSITION AVAILA8L Mobil*
home service technician. Are you a high shcool graduate, do you have good transportation, willing to work hard to g*1 aheao? II so, we have a career tor you. We otter paid vacation, profit sharing, health and dental insurance, advancement oppor lunities, chance to work with the nation's 41 retailer in the mobile home industry. Apply In person at Luv homes. 850 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C 27834
ENGINEER 1. Design transpor fafion and utility projects, in eluding water and sewer lines, storm drains and streets. Re quires BSCE or equivalent ex perience Prefer EIT certifica tion Salary $23,628. Apply to Town of Cary/El, PO Box 1147, Cary, NC 27512 1147 by September 9, 1988 AA/EOE
ROOFING PERSONNEL. Newl
construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757 3355.
HEATING AND AIR condition mg service person needed Ex ^nence required. Call 355 7582, 8 00 9;00p.m.
MCOAVID ASSOCIATES, INC
is seeking a Rodman Apply at 120 N Main Street. Farmvilleor call 753-2139
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLANT SUPERVISION AND CLERICAL OPENINGS
Grady-White Boats now accepting applications for the following:
ACCOUNTING CLERK: requires two years accounting degree or 3-5 years clerical accounting experience.
SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK:
Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operationaf computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.
ENTRY LEVEL PLANT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings (1st and 2nd shifts) for individuals with strong leadership, organi-zationaLand communication skills. Requires college degree or equivalent leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.
Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111, ext. 257 for appointment.
EOE
1
LABORDAY
TENTISAEE
AT PETE BATTEN OLDS-TOYOTA!
*****LARGST AUTO SALE IN HISTORY!
DOLLAR AUTOMOTIVE
SALES ft LEASING, GREENVILLE &
PETE BAHEN OLDS/TOYOTA
WASHINGTON
0
i
Hundrodt Ot
CiTfi Trucks Ql To ChoosB ^
^ t From
Otdsmobllaa, Buiekt, Cidllteea, LIneolns, Forda, Chtvrotels, Toyotsa, NIssans, Mazdat, BMWs ftHforvf
Join Hands To Offer You The Mo$t Exciting X ^ : Opportunity To Buy A Cor-As 2 Dealerships^
^bine inventory Well Over Two Million Dollars Worth Of ( q
CARS TRUCKS VANS UNDER TWO BIG TOP TENTS
Push It In, Pull It In, Drag It In
Bring Us Your Title- ^
Let's buy A New Car Now-Receive Maximum Trade-In Allowance On Anything You Drive.^
Dollar Automotive Soles Crew And / Y
Pete Batten Olds/Toyota Soles Crew PRESENT.
m URmmosjuiiH Hismr"
Standard Bad
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... tny,
O'TV .
Brown & wo^
PONTIAC CADILLAC. ISUZU M
329 Qrtanvllla Bhrd.*355-6080
Register For A FREE Gos Grill To Be Given Away On Labor Doy
(No Nrckoit Nacasary-Naad Not Be Praiant To Win)
PETE BATTEN 0 DOLLAR AUTOMOTIVE OLDS-TOYOTA d SALES & LEASING
Phone 946-91^
Extondod
Hours:
Opn Til 8:00 F.M.
Tbur.-Mon. Optn 'Til 8:00 F.M. Sunday
LABOR DA Y SALE.
1208 West 15th StrOt
IN PROGRESS
Washington, North CarolingIff
E-6 The Dally Reflector. GraenvHt>, N.C.
Sunday. SDtember 4.1988
03 HalpWanM Technical A Trades
PLUMBER Experienced com mercial plumber needed. Too wages. Call 523 2ll, Extension 255, Monday Friday fl Sor send resume to: Electricen, Inc.. PO Box 158, Kinston. NC 2850t. EOE/M/F,
SWIMMING POOL service technician needed. Willing to train career minded person. Mechanical aptitude necessary. Scuba certilication a plus. Training period with excellent opportunity for advancement. Phone 355 7121, ask for Lonnie.
WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N, Greene Street No phone calls please.
WANTED: Person with expert ence in carpentry, finishing, and general renovations. Needed immediately. Call 752-373V.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
03 HtlpWantad
Technical ft Tradts
WWTP II. 12 hour shltt. Every other weekend off. In new facility Requires high school grad, 2 years experience. Grade II certification or equivalent, valid driver's license. Salary $8.08/ hour. Apply to Town of Cary/ WW II, PO Box 1147, Cary, NC 27512-1147 by September , 1988. AA/EOE
Oil IMP Wanted Technical ft Trades
WWTP III. Involves supervisor-ing, ordering supplies and chem icals, preparing reports and record keeping, solid handling and release shift work. Requires high school grad, related technical courses, 2 years related experience. Grade III certificate and valid driver's license. Prefer supervisory ex perlence, experience In operation In safety training. Salary $8.90/hour. Apply to Town of Cary/Slll, PO Box 1147, Cary, NC 27512 1147 by September 9, 1988. AA/EOE
has 3 full-time posi-
homopen;
Froi^loa Asslitant; Person should know how to operate studio cameras, master control, audio and other related equip menf. TV production background helpful, but not essential.
Director positions: Persons should be able to direct local news programming. Production background helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 898, Green ville,NC 27835. (EOE).
064 Work Wanted
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.
AOOITIONS. DECKS, FENCE,
garages, improvements, repair. Hackfock Construction. 355 7866
m Work Wanted
ALL'fVFMS PAlNfiNO: Done right I Call Lane for free estimates, 746-3789.
CAROLINA TRE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757i0117.
CLEANING PERSON Houses, offices, trailers, apartments; any size. Reasonable price. 830 9210 anytime.
OAT FIBERGLASS Repair. 795 3681.
DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, fopsoil/sand. Bulldozer, backhoe and dumpfrucks for hire. 756 1339.
ETP CLEANING SERVICE.
Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355 4785. EXPERT LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bayliner Liquidation Sale
PUBLIC NOTICE
Bayliner Marine Corporation Seattle, Washington
Bayliner has now completed all 1988 boat production.
FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER,
by special contracted negotiations, Bayliner Marine Corporation is proud to announce the award of the liquidation" for these final '88 model boats, exclusively to one local dealership:
PAMLICO MARINE & SPORTS HIGHWA Y 55 .- HIGHWA Y 70E 745-3909 636-2099
We emphasize, this is not a "sale". Never in history has this major boat manufacturer authorized "liquidation of close-out inventory in New Bern, NC. Over 30 new boats will be available at used boat prices.
FULL FACTORY WARRANTY
In fairness to all, all boats will be available for sale or reservation starting Sept., 2,1988.
SKI, FISHING, CABIN BOATS
Limited availability on most models, all sales by first come first serve basis. This advertisement is local area only, but past experience in other states prompt us to advise earliest inspection to assure specific model availability-
JUST ONE EXAMPLE...
17' deluxe ski boat, motor and trailer' Compare at $11,200. Will be
$6,995
Plus freight and preparation.
Limited availability.
This
advertisement is factory authorized ONLY for those
dealerships participating in the Bayliner SPECIAL 88 PURCHASE program.
Pamlico Marine & Sports New Bern, NC 745-3909 - 636-2099
LIMITED AVAILABILITY
Our Best Sdeclion Eiih!
At Sigmon Chevrolet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck, we have our best selection everof late model, lowmileagepreviously-owriedcarsand trucks! This is only a partial listing, so come in nowfor your best setedkxi.
stock# VbarMakeModel
8189 1983 BuickLeSabre Custom
2335A 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE
8167 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
8184 1984 Pontiac Sunbifd
8187 1984 BuickLeSabre Limited 8154 1985ChevrolelCavalier
2206A11985BuickLeSabreUmitod
8161 1985 Oldsmobile Calais Supreme
3204A 1985 Mercury Lynx
8182 1985 Chevrolet Camaro 8186 1985 Buick Century
8192 1985 Honda CRX
8193 1985 Chevrolet Monte CartoSS
8115 1986 OldsrTX)bile Cutlass 8124A 1986 Buick Century Limited 8158 1986 Pontiac Grand Am
8169 1986 OkJsmctoile Calais 2094A 1986 Nissan Sentra 8181A 1986 Chrysler Fifth Avenue
8183 1986ChevroletCelebrity
8188 1986 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
8116 1987 Oldsmobile Firenza
7009 1987 Pontiac Sunbird GT
8152 1987 Chevrolet Astro Van 8171 1987 Pontiac Firebird
8185 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera 5009A 1987GMCJimmy
8191 1987 Chevrolet Nova
8179 1987 Pontiac 6000
8151 1987ChevroletCorsica
8156 1987ChevroletCavalierZ-24
8162 19870ldsmobileCalais
8175 1987 Chevrolet Blazer 8174 1988ChevrolelS-10
8176 1988'cadillacSedandeVille
DEGcrlpMon
4Kioor, very nice, 58,000miles.
Local one owner, very clean, 35.000iTkles.
4-doa, full power,49,000mile&
Automatic, air conditioning. 4-door, 56,000miles.
4-door, full power, 36,000miles.
Autornatic, air conditioning, 4-door,
50.000 miles.
Local one owner. 58,000miles, very nice.
2-door,autorriatic. air conditioning loaded,
46.000 miles
Local one owner, 58,000miles, very nice.
Sporty.t-tops, loaded,43,000miles.
6 cylir^, 4KJoor, autornatic, air conditioning50,000mies.
Cneowner.autornatk^airaxKlitioning, 34,000miles.
T-tops, loaded, very fast, 54.000miles.
Loaded, 4-door, only 23000 miles
LocaL 4-door, loaded, only41,000 miles
Autornatto. air oondllioning 4-doa. only 20,000mies
Local, one-owner, fui power, 29,000 miles. 2-doaJocal, one-owner,36,000 miles.
Local, oneKiwner, leather, like new, only
34.000 mies
4-doa, vvNIe with ted inleria.44,000 miles
V-8, (iJi power, new ires 40,000mies
Air conditioning automatic, 2-doa,
10,000miles
Local, one-owner, automatic, air conditioning 16d00 rnies
8 passenga, CL model, 19,000 miles
2-doa, red, automatic transmission, air concMioning, 23000 mies
2-doa. loaded, 24,000mies
2-wheel drive, local, one owner, loaded, only29,000miles
Autornatic, air conditioning very clean,
27.000 miles
4-doa, automaic, till-steering cruise, 26,000miles
Til-steering cruise, 4doa, only 13000mies
ecylifKter, autornaiic, aircondilionm 13C)00mies8upa sharp
2-doa, aixnafc, air conditioning 29.000miles
2-wheel drive, 6 cylinder, automatic.
AiAxnatic.aircaKlilioning short bed, 6,000 mies
Ful power, ai leather, Kke new.
Chevrolet Buick Pontiac -GMC Truck
Highway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103
1 ..........
04 WorkWanteil
I paint
IF V wanY A____
job at reasonable prices, call 75fl-3S98.35 years experience.
INDIVIDUAL TO 00 house cleaning. Call 6:00-B:00 p.m., Monday Friday, 757 0746.
J McNEILL A SONS: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001.
LET US CLEAN Your home. Domestic maids. Insured and bonded. Pleatecall 756 4099.
MOBILE HOME HEATING and
air conditioning specialist. 24 hour service. 758-0684.
PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758-4285.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010. PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355 2787
PROFESSIONAL OHice Clean ing. Reasonable rates. Call James at 7S2-4599affer3p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WENDYS
Is looking (or quality minded people. We now have management openings in Greenville. We are looking for managers and management trainees. Previous management experience helpful, but not required. Five-day work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave and other benefits. Competitive salary based on qualifications. Previous Wendys experience a plus. Please send resume to:
Reggie Snell
82S Gum Branch, SuHe 113 jHksoiwllla, NC 28540 OrCaH(919)34B-2148
OM Work Wanted
ktPAl* WOkK of all kinds. PIckoH fences, additions, jerages, turn key lob. Call 753-
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 S906.
SALES OR INSTALLATION of blinds, drapes and accessories. Free estimates and consultation. Sherry, 355-7303.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' S160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830-6655.
SILVERTHOAnE HAULIN.
Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. AAowIng, planting shrubbery. 758 3296.
TYPINGI TYPINOI TYPING!
Professional typlst/word processor would like to come into your office and catch you up on paperwork. Evening hours required and anytime on 355-3734 after
weekends.
4:30p.m
Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
and Painting new number I2S 7740.
WINDOW WAHINO Commer clal and residential. Call Sun 6^-Thursday, S-7 p.m., 757
WOAk WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call for tree Information or estimate, 752 2736 or I 800-682 6555. WOVLO LIKE TO CLEAN Your home or business. Call Betty, 027 4972.
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your home. Quality work, reasonable rates. Call 524-5820 anytime
YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP
Grinder. Sowing grass and fix ing yards. Contdtt D.E. Jones, Griffon, 524-4565,7a.m.- 9p.m.
068 Antiques
BUYING OLD GUNST swords, military related items. 355 5108.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEVERLY HEALTH CARE CENTER Ib tht Nursing Opportunity youve been waiting for. $500.00 Bonus for all full time Nurses and $250.00 Bonus for parMime Nurses.
Weekend Differential
Shift Differential
Health, Dental Insurance
2 Week Vacation
Flexible Scheduling
Dedicated, Professional Ck>-Workers '
And Much More
We take PRIDE IN OUR Nursing Home and OUR EMPLOYEES. Call today 823^)401 or come by 9:00 am - 5:00 pm, Mondayfriday.
Beverly Health Care Center P.O. Box 7008 1000 Western Blvd.
Tarboro, N.C. 27886
"Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V"
068 Antiques
LET US SELL Your antiques at auction. Youll gat mora tor tham every time. We sell antiques, complete estates and all household items. Phone 758-6518.
UTStANDINO HOLIDAY
Auction, Labor Day, /Monday, September 5th, 18 a.m. Over 756 items tobe sold Including 3 piece oak bedroom suite, oak hotel washstand, fancy oak dresser with bevelled mirror, square oak table with 3 leaves, oak 5-drawer chest, small oak drop leaf gateleg table, mahogany chest on chest with claw feet, walnut loveseat, blue decorated stoneware, 6-piece German chocolate set, mahogany loveseat, nice quarter saun oak wardrobe, 5-over-2 oak chest, German, Bavarian and Nippon China; depression, carnival and cut glass; blue decorated salt box with lid, all sterling silver items and more. The Confentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC II. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone 758 6518 or 1 808-443 3654.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
068 Antiques
ANTIQUE SHOP, Highway 43,; next to Jarman's Stables. Oi Monday, Tuesday, Thursd Friday, 0-S. Saturday 7:38-12.... -. Closed Wednesdays. Call Rhoda,q' 830-8990.
ANTIQUE SHOP, Highway 43,:. next to Jarman's Stables. Operi( Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,,, Friday, 9 5. Saturday 7:30-12:30.,. Closed Wednesdays Call Rhoda, 830-8990.
STEINWAY Grand piano and a housefull of antique furniture at~ Auction, Goldsboro, N.C... Saturday, September 10,9 a.m. 2 r estantes.. Moved to 2300 N.: William? Street (H7 N. at. Fedelon Trail) Clark Auction Company. 734 5020_ <
069
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction, Sale. Tuesday, September 6 1988at 10:00 a.m. 75 tractors, 300*-Implements. We buy/sell used?' equipment daily. Wayne Im'*' plement Auction Corp , PO Box" 233, Highway 117 South,' Goldsboro: NC 27533. NCAL' #188. Phone 919 734-4234.
Outer Banks Insurance
Agency Incorporated
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
needed for Outer Banks Insurance Agency
- EXPERIENCE REQUIRED -
Needs to be licensed in North Carolina. Excellent benefits. Salary based on experience. Will handle personal lines accounts only call 473-3463 or send resume to Outer Banks Insurance Agency, Attn: Malcolm Fearing, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954 FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW.
After hours call 473-5514
URSTYU OPTIONS FOR
North Carolina Memorial Hospital, at the University of North Carolina, compliments its strength in nursing with a new compensation package.
New Pay Scale in September ^
Weekender Plan With Full Pay and Benefits
Terrific New Differentials for Evening, Night and Weekend Shifts
Working Parent Option
Prt Time and Part Time Plus Option
Call or write Ptricia L. Jones, RN, today. 1-800-433-7559 OR (919) 966-2012 (Outside NC, 1-800-331-6327).
North Carolina Memorial Hospital Department of Nursing University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27514
EOE/AAE
Oak Tree Acuras Used Cars
diuiUty Aiul AffwdaUUtj/ that dfy COMPARISON!
All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty
Tremendous
Selection
All Cars... Fair Market Priced
Up To
24 Months, 24,000 Mile Warranties Available
JRodel
Price Payment
Model
Price Payment
1988 Acura Legend Coupe L
Automatic, loaded... $24.995
4917:
^60 mo
1988 Nissan Sentra
5 speed, grey, air, AM-FM....... $7,995*156 60i
1987 Honda Accord LX
Automatic, gold, loaded$11,995 *241 54 n 1987 Chevrolet Z-28 Iroc
Automatic, black, loaded.. . $12.995 *265** 54 m 1987 Chevrolet S-IO Pickup
4 speed, black, air, cassette......$7,995 *169 541
1987 Olds Cutlass Clero
S8.99S *193*m,
1987 Nissan Sentra
4 door, red, automatic, air, ft 1 1 20
cassette ........ $8,495 Xol 54 moa.
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
Red, automatic, 13,000 miles, ftO 4 *747
loaded ..............$9.995 Z 1 i 54 moe.
1986 Nissan Maxima
Stationwagon $0 C1 29
Burgundy, automatic, loaded ..$11,495 s# JL 48 moe. *
1986 Acura Legend
4 door, grey, automatic, ftO ET *7 IS
loaded. .. ..............$15,495 05/ 48 moe.
1986 Acura Integra LS^^ $OQQ05
5 door, gold, 5 speed, loaded----$9,995 aOO 48 i
1986 Pontiac 6000 $00/182
4 door, automatic, beige, loaded.. $9,495 481
On The Spot Bank Financing Available!
1986 Buick Park Avenue
Grey, automatic, loaded... .....$9,995 ^238* ' 48 mos.'
1986 Nissan Sentra $10019
Blue, automatic, air, stereo.. $5,995''1046 48 mos.
1986 Chrysler Laser S1 O C12
White, 5 speed, air, cassette.....$7,995 1 0O 48 mos.
1986 Ford Taurus
Stationwagon LX $1 OQ36
Bhie, automatic, loaded... $8,495''1^0 48 mos. *
1986 Hyundai Excel GL Liftback
5speed, air..................$5,995 l32 48mos.
. 1986 Ford Mustang LX ft-s ^ 7 89
2 door, black, automatic, air.....$7,495 1 / 1 48 mos.'
1986 Buick Riviera q a ^ a
White, loaded.............$11,995 Zo4 48 mos.' *
1986 Chrysler Lebaron Turbo -1
4 door, 5 speed, loaded........$7,995 185 48 mos.
1985 Nissan 300ZX
5 speed, brown loaded.......$ 10,995 238*48mo.
1985 Buick Lesabre
Automatic, grey, loaded $8,495 ^ 198^^ 48 mos.
1984 Honda Accord
4door. 5speed, air, AM-FM.....$6,995 235*^42 mos.
1984 Chevrolet Cavalier
4 door, automatic, blue, ^ rmr*
am-fm..................$4,995 1 1 / 42 mos.
Il.w dom. "$2.000 down, -$3,000 down Ptu. u. ,nd u, Sub)W tank app,o.4l 12%
\
075 Computers
COMMADORE 4 for sale with mwifor and disk drive. Must Mill. Call 7S8 7860. Best offer
EPSON LOI50 PRINTER, like new condition. $475. Call 946 8229.
WHILE THEY LASTII NEC
Splnwriter 8800 high speed letter quality printer was $1295 new now $295 used. Okidata Microllne 82A 1 serial 1 parallel $125each used Printer stands were $125 new now $69.95. Heavy duty printer stand $79.95. Also 4 woodtop printer stands new In the box retail $129.95 now $59.95. 2 small printer stands new $24.95 each Call Progressive Solutions 757 3111 or come by 106 E 4th, Greenville, ,Monday Friday, 11 a.m. 7 p.m.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
GAS LOOS. Largest selection In Eastern NC of fireplace items. Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned w^stoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle. 355 6003. GAS LOGS. Summer sale ends Labor Day. Buy now and save. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center. 355 6003.
081
Furniture
DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite. Table/4 chairs mirrored buffet and glass paned china cabinet. Excellent condi tion. $1,000.756 5410.
DINING SET, laroe contem porary oak with leaf and 6 cane back chairs. $150.752 9018.
FOR SALE: Lane living room suite. Sola, loveseat, and chair. Exposed dark Rattan wood frame, deep peach floral print. Good condition. Excelient for sun porch or vacation home. $800. 756 5410.
FOR SALE: maple china closet/hutch. 355 2289.
FURNITURE STRIPPING.
Paint and .varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle. 355 6003.
KING SIZE Headboard $25. Bed frame $15. Large dresser $100. Rattan swivel rocker $40 Dog house $25. 2 club chairs $25 each. 752 7179
OCTAGONAL DINNER table, 42x60", 4 caned chairs, $140. 756 3420
SOFA. AAulti'Colored floral print. Good condition. $225 nego tiable. Pine chest. $200. Daytime: 551^9.
After5p.m.: 756 4485.
SOFA, Traditional style, print fabric, excellent condition. Call 756 4485 or 551 4869.
QUICK-ACTIN Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
MOVING SALE: Everything must go! Saturday 7 1, Sunday 1-5, Monday 7 until. Lots of good stuff. Appliances, furniture, tramed pictures, some baby things, wicker fans and baskets, men's and women's clothes, and other miscellaneous items. Greenville residents: Well worth the drive. 318 S. Pitt Street, Ayden.
084 Heavy Equipment
1987 CASE 580 Super E LOader/Backhoe. 450 hours, like n^w. $29,000. Call 756 1339.
088 Farm Equipment
CORN STORAGE AVAILABLE,
40,000 bushel storage bins available within 5 miles of Green vllle. Contact Bill Blount at 7$6 3000, days.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
GOLDEN AND RED Delicious apples 756 1788
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
09^ Livestock
758 8454 after dark.
SohsebacK RIOING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDiTIONERS-5 32,000, $1505550. Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro tisserie and bun warmer, Scotsman Ice machine, chest drink box, 4 door sliding glass cooler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, alfrebuilt like new and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746 2446, nights 753-2878.
AUCTION for Oxford Construe tion Co., Inc., 9 9 88. Fairgrounds, Albany, GA, 9 a m 24 dozers, 18 loaders, 16 backhoes, 6 hydraulic ex cavators, 14 graders, 6 scrapers, 60 forestry, 36 trucks, 18 trailers, crushing equipment, 100 miscellaneous items. Con structlon Equipment Auc tioneers, J Eric Vaughn, GAL 1370, 912 436 4554 or 404 834 2321.
BACK TO SCHOOL Special. Professional carpet cleaning, Residential only. 4 rooms $59.95. Call 355 2838 or 830 0757 ask for Debbie.
Bar And Counter Stools Galorel
Beside Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet 872 9325.
BROYHILL SOFA. Dark blue background with floral print. Quilted on one side. 3 cushions and excellent condition. $250. 753 7306
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CARPET, like new condition. 13'xl3' and 12'x12', beige/wheat color. 756 8156.
CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752-7151.
CENTRAL AIR, 3 ton. Call after 5:30 weekdays and anytime weekends: 752 9899.
CERAMICS Saturday classes for kids.
Adult classes Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday.
7523123.
FIREWOOD for sale: Delivery starts October. 792 1707, be tween 7-9 a.m. or 6-9 p.m.
FOR SALE; CHEAP. Old
Church, good condition. Town of AAaury. 3 Sunday School Rooms and Nursery. Pews and carpet. Call 747-2135.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MisceilaiMous
FOR SALE: 3 Oatls water cool ers. (drinking fountains) Like new. $175 each. 355-6396.
FOR SALE Guns, jewelry, stereos, TVs. Great savlngsl Coastal Jewelry 8, Pawn, 758-5976 (Next door to Putt-Put) ISolf).
FOR SALE: DP 650 weight lif-tlng machine, steel weights, good condition, a steal at $3.99. Asking price negotiable. Call after 5:30,752 0799.
FOR SALE: Mazda truck rims 86 87, white spoke, three, $50 each, list for $150 each. Ex cellent condition. Call after 5:30, 752 0799.
FOR SALE Olympia Internationa standard electronic typewriter, 11 spare tapes and 12 spare correction ribbons $600 firm. 830 02178a.m. - 5p.m.
FOR SALE 65,000 and 70,000 BTU gas space heaters. Call 752 7837
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscollaneous
^blMAL BLUf VCLbUft llv Ing room couch, almost new. 2 Broyhill wing back chairs, burgandy, blue and cream stripe. Price negotiable. 2 man ual typewriters, $50 and $35. One Ing gown, size 6 with ca
thedral length veil. Price nego tiable. Large oil painting with gold frame. Price negotiable. Call 752-5806 or 756-1371.
l^ltlOGE FOR SALE. Rebuilt Brown. $150. Call after 5 p.m., 752 2594.
NEW 3-PIECE living room suit, $189.95.
NEW 4-DRAWER Chest for only $39.95.
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin:$89.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Win
fakes
Modern Recreational Facilities
Safe Inland Harbour *Tllad Bathhouse Convenient Store Gameroom Marine Gas
Washington, NC
Pamlico River Live Entertainment Swimming Pool Sandy Beaches Tanning Deck
946-S700
Beck To School Specfols
1979 Honda Civic............$1,393
1977 Toyota Corolla ........$995
1981 Mercury Lynx........... .$995
1978 Buick Electra............ .$995
1979 Ford Fiesta..............$995
Eastgote AAetors
"Home of Creative Financing"
130 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-2193'
099 Miscellaneous
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc.. 752
'52-2464.__
GREENVILLE MOTOR Valet, Inside and out complete job. Special, just $6.00, through September 30.
099 Miscellaneous
INSTANTCASH~
loans on 8, BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc , 752 2464.
The Dally Rfiector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday. Septetnber4.1968 .7
IVUvVPfNilWWv
KIMBALL executive desk and credenza. Good condition $600 Call after 7,756 5227 NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
ONE CARAT Diamond clusterod ring, $450or best offer. Call 825 1290.
ONE E FLAT Clarinet $100 I AB Dick 695 copier $50. 2 king size headboards $25 each. 752 1418
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
IKlrtty $25. 1-P
acttum
vacuum
ortabfa
ssras
cloanar $20. cleaner
refrigaralor $50. 1 Singer ing machine $75.355 3446.
GUN repair. Expert Gunsmlfh. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Ripalr.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
From The Garden Frozen Vegetobles
Prices Sub)ect To Change Without Notice Call Ahead For Prices And Availability
752-5025
ALL ITEMS, CLEANED BLANCHED, AND READY FOR YOUR FREEZER
Description sm Price
GordBN (Graen) Peos........20 hs. $13.98
Petite Garden Peas.........20 i. $19.98
CotYallowCom............20ibs. $14.98
WMta Shoe Peg Com........20*. $16.98
White Com(SaverOeeee)........20lbs. $21.98
Com On The Cob.........96-3'sen $17.98
Field Poos With Snaps........200*. $17.98
Bloch Eye Poos ........20ibi. $17.98
Crowder Peos.............30 ot. $17.98
Boby Lhnos-AII Green-Medium. 20 $. $19.98 Tfaiy Baby Lhnos (Pocohenlol). 20 n. $21.98 Spochled Butter Beans.
Bmoded Okra.......
Applejacks.........
Trout Fillets .....
Cot Green Beans.....
Cut Okra (Rew-Uebreeded). .
Squash (lieeded).......
Whole Baby Okra.....
Frtndi Fried Potatoes.
Onion Rings (Ireeded)...
OVEPTOiS
2 ESTATES - RAIN OR SHINE
AUCTION
Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Etc. SATURDAY, SEPT. 10TH 9 A.M. - GOLDSBORO, NC
Selling the Homeplace Contents (Moved to our Warehouse) The Estate Furniture of the Late Mayor Scott Berkeley, The Estate Furniture of Ora Lee Creech
Sale Location:
^ CLARK AUCTION CO. WAREHOUSE
2300 N. WILLIAM ST. (117 NORTH) AT FEDELON TRAIL WAREHOUSE JUST BEHIND OPEN AIR MARKET, GOLDSBORO, NC
Very nice piano - Lester Spinet. Dining Suita Happlewhlta. Server, China Cabinets 6 Table, Two Padaslal W/6 Chairs, Late 40's, Hepplawhlle Breakfront China. Uta 40's, 3 Early Various Sites Marble Top Table. Circa 1860's, Ornate Turtle Back Victorian Marble top tabla. Circa 1880't. Vary early Empire Marble Top, Mirror Back at Bottom Consola. Early 4 Drawer Burl Walnul, Glass Pulls Chest of Drawers. 1860's, 3 Drawer Marble top High Back Victorian Draaser, 1800't, 4 Drawer Marble Top High Back Victorian Dresser, 1800's, 2 Ornate Demilune Pedestal Basa Consolat, Ladiat Early Upholstered Slipper Rocker, Burl Walnul Front, Early Old Arm Typa Rockar, Victorian Platform Rocker, Wicker Rockar, Good Shape, baan covarad SO Yaart, Rare 6 Ornate Patita Corner What Not, Early Happlewhlta Drop Leal Dining Tabla, Solid Walnut. Immaculataly Rastorad, Jenny Lind Bad. Stainway Grand Piano, Pair Single High Poster Beds, Older Bedroom SuHe, Old Oak Massive Turned Legs. Lawyer's Library Tabla. Mayor's Old Desk Barren Back Swhral Chair,
3 Rush Bottom Windsor Chairs, Round Oak Dining Tabla B 4 Oak Chairs, 2 Wing Back Chairs, Early Chaise Lounge, King Louit Feet from South Carolina In the 1800'a, 2 Old Petita, Swing Mirror, Knee Hole Vanities, 2 Nice Old Beveled Mirror Bureaus, Queen Anna Low Boy, Ball 6 Claw Foot Secretary 6 Book Case large mantle Gold Frame Mirror ot Rocaille or Louie XV Style Wood Lathe & Jig Saw Old Porcelain Mantle Clock, Trimmed in Flow Blue 6 Gold, 2 Old Wood 4 Drawer Legal Size File Cabinets. 80 HP Mercury Motor 16 Ft. Wallcrall Boat WITraller. Urge Farm Bell. Window Air Conditioning UnIL Urge Oil Heeler, Very Early CoHactor't Cook Stove, Mahogany Marble Top Washsland, 2 Old Porcelain Dollt-i (2arman, Alto lott of rare, Old 8 VtluaMe Glass, Nice old Frtmet, Pictures 6 Prints, Ouanllty of Old Sheet Music 8 Ect., Old Books 8 Records and Many other Collectlblea, Smell Iron Safe, Some Sihrar 8 Coametlc Jewelry
NOTE:
Some Items Need Raatorlng, Some Ready To uie. Terms Ot Sale: Everything Sella For Cash Regardlett of Price. Sold "At la "Where li''-No Warranllaa. Exprettad or implied. Immedlato Cash Payment and According to Any Other CondWont Announced At Sale.
ATTORNEY WILLIAM "BILL" DEES
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
Phone 734-2497 Graham Clark, Auctioneer Goldsboro. N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING"
I
Sell for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber
National publisher of Chamber of Commerce publications requires Top Flight Sales Professional. Must be highly-motivated, self-starter with a minimum of 2 years advertising sales experience. College degree preferred. Some travel required. Foe confidential consideration, forward cover letter, resume, and salary history to Publisher, P.O. Box 18509, Charlotte, NC 28218.
Leith Olds Nissans
ist Tme Buyeil I PrograinJ
Get The Facts.
Ronold HilKurd
SALES CONSULTANT
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834
Bus.: (919) 355-7200 Res.: (919) 830-1276VOLVO BMW JEEP/EAGLEWide Variety of Late Model Used Automobiles Also Available
1988 Nissan Stanza E
1988 Nissan Sentras1988 Nissan Pulsar XE
1988 Nissan 200 SXXE
r W"\ :*'IJ
1988NissanTnicks
^RS(^
WITH THESE
SUPER SPECIALS
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1983 Ford Escort
Automatic with air.............
NOW
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, excellent condition .
2,495 2,495
1981 Ford Thunderbird.....^2,495
1976 Cadillac Seville $9 QQC
Extra clean carl ........................... II w w w
1980 Honda Prelude $9 QQC
Sunroof, 5 speed, air conditioning............ rajwww
1983 Nissan Sentra $2 995
Automatic, air conditioning.
WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPECIALISTSI 1205 OloklnMQ Ave.
752-2882
We are pleased to anncxince Nissans new purchase program, good for a limited time only, just for people whove never bought a car before! You see, we believe your first car-buying experience should be as exciting (and as easy) as possible!
If you: Have a permanent job,
Have lived atthe same address for 1 year,
Have an income sufficient to make your payments,
Have no credit (or a satisfactory rating),
A valid drivers license, and
A social security number,
then youre eiigibletobt^ one of the cars above! Perhaps with no cash down!
The requirements, as you can see, are quite basic and easily met In fact, we re willing to bet youre eligible and didnleven know it!
Just think, you could be cruising down the hfohway in your brand-new Nissan youve ever dreamed possible! And by beginning with Nissan quality, dependability and value, youve already nriade your nrxjst Important^: gelling the right car.
Simply cut out the credit application weve provided below. FUI it out and bring it to Leith Olds/Nissan. Well be ready to start you on the road to your new car! And when you use your manuf^rers rebate, with absolutely no cash down!
Opem iabor Dayt
The Deal Kings We Deal In Volume...Nol Price!
991 GreenvHle Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115Ca Us Toll-Free1-0O(>-553-9218
Credit Application
Name
Imuchsoonerthan '''
Address Social SecxjrUytt Emptoyer_
Drivers License $
-Salary
How Long. Stale.
How Long.
CredU References: (if any)
E-8; The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle.N.C. Sunday. September 4.1888
PLANTS Cabbage, collards and broccoli. Wholesale or retail, Call Roy White, 1 S27 1707.
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
with chopping block, en cyclopedias, ladies clothing 18 77 and miscellaneous. 758 7367
SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60
with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers Include file drawer Like new condition. S800 355 5464 or 355 7530.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4 $6,95. 8x16' Hardboard siding $289 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061. _
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out ot wood 8x8 $500; 8x12 $725, 10x12 $850, 10x14 $925; 12x16 51400 Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out ot wood. 689 2381 nights.
STORE FIXTURES Glass cases, counters, and shelf units. Price negotiable. 756 3344 days; 756 6358 nights.
three size 14 Children's dressy dresses. Regular $50 each, will tor $30each. 752 6036.
TOP OF THE LINE .Realistic stereo mixer Normally $120, will sell tor $75. 758 7860 for more information
TOP SOIL for sale 830 6972.
USED CARPET CENTER Over 100 to choose from. Most good as new. Assortment of sizes and colors. Dunn's Anfique and Bargain Barn, Pinefops.
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929
WHITE HOTPOINT
Refrigerator for sale. Very good condition. 355-6347 after 6 p.m
WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air condi tioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or nights, 753 2878.
1.35 KARAT Diamond Solitaire engagement ring. UK yellow gold, 4 pronged setting Graded 0 for cut, 4 for color, and 6 for clarify. Stones ot this quality rare. Appraisal available. Call 756 5410 for appointment.
16 CUBIC FOOT Unico chest freezer,$i25 Call 756 1550.
1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $1,150 and a 2 bedroom mobile home 8x40, $1,250. Can be seen on Secretary Road 1510, off Highway 11. See Gather Harrell, Bethel.
1988 CHEVROLET Silverado 4 wheel drive truck. Fully loaded.
HOUSE FOR SALE By owner. May be seen by appointment. Call anytime after 6, 758 0008.
2 WOODHEATERS. Both very good condition. i Fisher, 1 Woodchief with blower. Pipes and floor mats Call 792 3873. Rotate shifts. Keep trying.
200 GALLONS at $2 00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint, surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A B. Whitley, Inc.
m
MiMto IKmim For Salt
2-1988 DESTINY Honeymoon specials. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Masonite siding, storm win dows, and doors, frost-free refrigerator, total electric, free set up and delivery. 10% down, $169 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington. 946 0017.
SSOO DOWN. New 1989 Must see this new 14' wide delivered setup, furnished, appliances In eluded. Call 919-756 0131.
105 Msica I Instruments
DRUM SET- Used Tama Sw ingstar-wlll sell separate items. Call 756-9783.
FOR SALE Story and Clark ma hogany studio piano. Great con-dltlon. $900 753 5935after 5p.m.
MUSICAL AND PA
We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music. 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
RENT A NEW Wurlltzer Plano for $20 d month. Call now Pearson Music Comapny 355-7575. USED GRAND PUNO Com pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002
111
Cwmntrciil
Property
fORlENT! Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.
SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university, 2.000 square feel or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately $6 per square loot. Call 758 0491.
139 Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 155 acre farm, 120 cleared with 15,880 pounds tobacco, 50,308 pounds peanuts, 9,000 bushel grain bins, heated shop, shelters, and good road frontage. Located in the Robersonvilie area. $215,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 1 795-3222.
ONLY U7I.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8867. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
WHY RENT? Buy your school instrument. Used Trombone and clarinet. Excdllent condition. Reasonable rate. 756 7966
109 Sporting Goods
HUNTING LAND For rent 350 acres along Tar River, half/4 year cut over. 752 3816.
112 Woodstoves
BLACK JACKER Free stand Excellent condition. ,$150 nego tiable. 752 6761.
CRAFT WOOD STOVE insert, $100. Phone 756 4510.
SQUIRE WOODHATER In
sert. Double door thermostat control fan. Like new. 746 4714
114 Instruction
PRIVATE LESSONS in piano and voice. Will teach children and adults. BA in sacred music. 756 3028,
115 Lost & Found
LOST; White, female German shepherd. Answers to Bessie. Sherwood Greens Subdivision, off Eastern Pines Road. Call
after 5:30, 758 0522. _
LOST; In College ourt area. Black^and white young neutered male cat. Tipped tali Call 758-8252 or return to 104 Graham Street. Reward.
118 < Business Services
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
"A HOME YOU CAN LIVE
With " a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms for an incredible price of $13,500. Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm win dows and much more Delivery set up tree! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C, 1 800 637 1228
AfkE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg al Carefree Housing, 355 7893
BAD CREDIT? Slow credit. No credit. Want to buy a home, we can help. Call 919 756 0131.
DOUBLE WIDE SHOPPERS!
July is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes Inventory is disappear ing fast. Save SlOOO's like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC, 1 800 637 1228.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caotets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sapds For free literafure and information call toll free 1 800 346-4847
LftoKING FOR a new home, but lafk enough for a down payment? Join our lay-away program, and we'll match your dollars. For into, call Gina at Carefree Housing at 355-7893
MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood 141(60 Excellent condition, private lot, $2400 and assume $l{7 a month loan 756-3419.
MUST SELL all 1988's 2 or 3 beUroom 14x70. Was $1,800 doavn, now only $700 down. Hdrry for only a limited time. Call 919 756 0131. . .
USED HOME, vaulted ceiling, furnished. $500 down $113 per month. Delivered and set up Call 919 756 0131.
BOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS ex
perience In full charge man ual/computer systems. Avail able short or long-term. 830-4729.
BUSINESSES, AftE YO tying up your time and money in cour due to worthless checks? For $25 a month, you can get Check Safe, an updated book of all the worthless check convictions in Pitt County. For more Informa lion, call 756 9934.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444
ARE YOU HAPPY
With your present career? Dec orating Den, a national Interior decorating franchise company would like to meet those people who love decorating. We offer years of expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas. If extensive training, flexible scheduling and ex cellenf income potential are im portant to you, then we urge you to call. Presently interviewing for franchise owner in the Greenville area It interested please call our regional office at 919-833-3305, extension 1000.
BE THE BOSSI onvenlent Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 Sooth of Ayden. Priced to sell QuickI Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746 2931.
BEAUTY SHOP OOTHS For
rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758-3181; nights 756 5050 ask for Christine.
FOR SALE. CHILb DAY CARE
facility. Fully equipped, within 35 miles of Greenville Call Sparrow Realty, 795 4418.
12X65 in good shape. Must sell. 758 1758.
14x60 CAROLINA 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat, all ap pliances included, fully furnished $9500, 537 9046 after 4 30 p.m
1970 CONNER MOBILE home, furnished, $5,000 firm. Call 752 3295, 756 9256 or 752 3349.
1973 KIRKLAND 12x60, 1>/$ baths, central air, all nice appliances, 1 owner 10% down $130 month Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017
1973 RITZCRAFT. Good condi tion $4,300 or best offer. Call 355 2184, aller Sp m
1974 TANGLEWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, nice fix-lt up home Will sell tor $3,500 and set up. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017
197$ AMERICAN 12x60 front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, looks like new, with air, free set up and delivery 10% down $130 12 monlh Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017
19 CHAMPION Mobile home, 12*45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas appliances, 18 5 BTU air condi lioner Musi be moved 746 4714.
1979 MARSHFIELD sT Loaded with lots of extras Call 752 0356 after 6 00 p m
1979 VOGUE 14*60, 2 bedrooms, I bath, central air, nice, clean home 10% down $129 month with insurance Free set up and delivery. Call Lawrence Mann ing Homes in Washington 946 0017
1983 OAKWOOD 14x16, 2 bedrooms, central air, assume payments 746 4715
1984 14X70 OAKWOOD. 2
bedrooms, 2 balhs on a large private lot Assume loan with $600 rebate al closing 355 7134
19BS 14x70 FISHER 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sheetrock walls, house type Interior, brighi, like new er^ many extras 524 4156 I9B6 OAKWOOD Brlardlff 14*76 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, like riew, new heel pump, unfurnlsh etf, kitchen appliances with
fhwasher, walk in utility, deck 1 patio, large wooded rental
lofln Santree' Equity with loan esaumption Shown by appoint rfijnt 158 7711.
im 14 WIDE, payments as low er $141 86 Greenville volume dMier Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068
M6 14X70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air, set up on large private lot close to hospi lal Equity and take up pay ments Call 757 1779 after 6 pm. and weekends. Call 355 3154, 9-5, Monday Friday
9BI FLCCtWdOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win dows and doors, froet free refrigerator, lolal electric, fully furnished Free set up and lellvery 10% down $199 nnonth lal I Lawrence Manning Homes r) Washington 946 0017 1988 14XS1 DEStiY Doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Masonite siding Shingle roof 1.152 square feet of living brea 10% down $289 month Cfdl Lawrence Manning Homes in Washinoton 946 0017
FRANCHISE WORTH CHECKING
Looking for one ambitious per son interested in owning his own exclusive type ot business. Please don't call unless serious ly interested in the possibility of financial Independence. In vestment $16,750. Full company training and much, much more. For more information call oper ator #23 toll free at 1 800 333 8523 This ottering made by prospectus only
NEED A PERSONAL LOAN^
have all
ments got Harlon, 355 3666
those monthly down>
you
pay
Call
VENDING $850.00
Gross per/week part time. Handling Hormel, Campbell's. Chef Boy ardee, Heinz and similar food products. No selling in volved -Service commercial ac counts. National census figures show average gross earnings of $3,400.00 month. Requires atwut 8 hours per week. You need $16.000 cash for equipment. I 800 872 8787, operator 128. Staf fed 24 hours a day, and Sunday
WAREHOUSE Manufacturing facility for sale 76,372 square foot masonry building. $375,000. Call Phil Flowers A Associates. 752 4915
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING ^
Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.
Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney lops Call day or night, 753 3503.
12S Homt Improvements
M^LTTOolKnforporated Carpentry, eleclrlcqf and land scaping Fully Insured. 830 9554.
dltions, garages Fully Insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.
132
Commercial Property
APIfcX I square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of parking May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000. nighls 756 1997
Pofl kiNT; 7 9,000 square feet
brick building; for warehouse or manufacturing Clean and dry Maury, 747 58M or 747 2162
FFeT'fctAiiV warehouse and combination space avail able lease or buy. J.L. Harris A Sons. Inc Realtors 758 4711.
fMALL MliLlUdm fduH with 10 spaces. 9 rented with community water averaging $55 monthly per space Located on the Belvoir Highway $35,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nighls 1 795 3222.
SMALL mobile ffOMi Court with 10 spaces, 9 rented with community water averaging $55 monthly per space. Located on the Belvoir Highway $35,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Soulherland, 756 3500; nighls I 795 3222
144 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL home for sale by o w.n e r i n t h e L y.n n dale/Grayleigh area 3.700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, Vi baths, large foyer. Sunporch Master bedroom up or downstairs. Call 756 7815. days. 756 9346, nights.
FFOIDABLE CHARM! Two
story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot in Rolling Meadows Large living room with fireplace. Garage, deck.. Buy now and select your carpet and wallpaper $69,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
144HOUMS For Sale
BREAK OUT OF THE Confines ot that small home to the roomi ness of this 4 bedroom home. Plus finished game room com pleted with halt bath and storage. Screened porch, storage building, great neigh borhood $105,000 Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444 2505
BROOK VALLEY Relaxing ex ecutive home on a gorgeous wooded lot. Floor plan designed tor informal entertaining with large greatrdom with vaulted ceiling and French doors which open onto a screened porch and a lovely deck. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, custom built using only the finest materials. $136.000 Ap lease call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerlan(i, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
AFFORDABLE 2 OR 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 1's baths and carport on a large wooded lot, near hospital Will consider rent with option to buy. Priced to sell at $49.900. Call Ray Everette for a private showing at 756 3000 or 757 0530 ColdweTl Banker, W.G. Blount A Associates, Realtors.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I.
Month to month. 2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouse, with fir^lace $365 per month, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121.
BROOKGREEN. Picture perfect; Our new listing is in ab solute move in condition. Ele gance throughout and tasteful decor in the 4 bedrooms, gracious living room, spacious family room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen with Sub zero refrigerator and built in microwave, recreation room, and more. Slate porches, built in bookcases, walk up attic are just a very few of the special features in this speclabular home. $195,000. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596
BY OWNER IN CHERRY Oaks Custom built ranch home with over 1900 square feet includes formal areas, 17 x19' den, 3 bedrooms, 2U baths, double garage and 16'x20' workshop. $110,000. Call 756 1250.
CAAAELOT
Cedar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, garbage disposal, dining room, large lighted deck, 4' wood fence, wooden play set, beautifully landscaped. Extra clean. Winterville School district. By owner. $73,900. Call 756 7452.
CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms in this executive tudor. Formal areas, den, sunroom and more. On a lovely wooded lol. $123,500'. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
AYDEN: REDUCED, MUST
sell! 3 bedroom ranch, new paint, den with fireplace. Outside building, big fenced lot. Priced below apartments. Value will appreciate. 746-2685.
BARGAIN PRICED in the low
$40s for an Investor or first time home buyer. 2 bedrooms, I'l baths in Williamsburg Manor. This end unit, with fireplace, large family room, patio with excellent rental history can be fours. Call today. Carl King, :iark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. 284
BEAUTIFUL Williamsburg home at a reasonable price in a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet over hardwood Huge storage house, gorgious, wooded yard. All for $71,500, Call Sheri larfer 756 3500 or 758 4651.
BEST VALUE In Brittany Ridge! Like new with 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2'/i baths, lots of closet space, custom built workshop. Owners ready to move. Please call Cindy Hoblitzell, Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or 830 5217.
COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section. 5 acre lot, I'] story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2'3 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. $145.000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106
EXQUISITE ELEGANCE in
Lynndale. Your 1st impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one. This well planned home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a large living room, ele gant dining room, and inviting family rcx>m with fireplace, plus a large recreation room and more. The bright kitchen has lots of amenities. $175,000 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
EYE IT AND YOU'LL buy TT
This well appointed 3 bedroom home in desirable Belvedere features a unique flowing plan. Greatroom with fireplace, ap pealing country kitchen PLUS computer, sewing, or office bonus room...an unusual find in
this price range. Gorgeous back yard you must see to believe. A treasure at $78,900 Please call
Gerry Lambert al CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRAOORS
Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in additidn to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.
Labor Day Specials
1982 Cadillac El Dorado
Black with tan leather Interior, loaded
NOW 6.195
1985 Dodge Truck
Black with burgundy Interior, loaded with all options
WAST9;99A now *6,250 Emtgcrte IWoterB
"Home of Creative Financing"
130 GrMtivilla Blvd. Qraanvilla, N.C.
35S-2103
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most oars as low as $79.96 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95. All furniture upholstery -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery _756-5977
BMW Sales Representative
ION CLARY
Ask About 7.35% Financing on BMWs!
Hy. 2SI North 170 Byhni Kliuhm 1-800-682-4226
144 Housts For Sate
COUNTRY LIVING 5 acres, 3 bedroom home, workshop, and a pond for only $47,900 Call Ken al Hearthside Realty,
746 3255.
355 3613 or
COUNTRY CHARM with plenty ot space tor your money Acre lot with mature trees extra acreage available. Ready to "move in" Please call Cindy Hoblitzell, Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or 830 5217.
CRAFT BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. Little or no down pay menf No closing cost Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or I 800 942 5211 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
144 Housbs For Sate
DO YOU NEED 5 bedrooms, a beautiful home and lovely but don't want to pay 1 fo
to get It? Well, call day to see this fantastic buy in one of the best neighborhoods In town. Priced in the $120's. C22. Call Carolyn Erwin 355 6016 or Erwin Realty 355 7878
ELEGANT, SPACIOUS LIVING
in Ayden's premier neighborhood. All formal areas and a great room with a fireplace. More than ample closet space, double car garage, and a sculptured yard. Value packed at $105,300 Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housbs For Sate
SNOMIAL itARfftK; 3 bedroom, two bath home near unlvertlty area. Needs lots of "tender loving care". A great started I Bargain ',000. Call Janet
------------JTURY 21 JANET
BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580
tender loving cat way to get starh
Kicad at sazOOO. iwseratCENTUR
FEATURE THIS-YOUR HOME
1/2 block from swimming pool, tennis courts and golf course. Your home features three bedrooms, two baths, a large den with bay window and an eat-in kitchen. 90S-A. Call Roger Davenport at J.L.Harris A Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
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
144 Houses For Sate
EXCEPTIONAL 4 bedroom NEW brick home with double garage in excellent neighbor hood. $129,500 C35. Call
Carolyn Erwin 355 6016or Erwin Realty 355 7878.
FOREST HILLS. Maybe some day Is now. You've promised the ki(]s their own bedrooms, NOW they can have it in this 5 bedroom traditional with 3 lull baths, lormal areas, den, and recreation room. Two fireplaces. Great established neighborhood. See for sure. Only $114,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sate
FOUR BEDROOMS? No Pro r
blem! We have two (our bedroom homes in Cherry Oaks with 2'i baths, formal areas, den with fireplaces, and double ,, garages. Call tor details and ap , poinfment. Hignite Realtors, , 757 1969 anytime.
HANDYMAN SPECIALI A little paint and a little putty could turn this 3 bedroom home into a really nice place. It's not fancy, but homey. .Winterville school district. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500 Please call CENTURY , 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Labor Day Specials
1977 Lincoln Mark V
Cream yellow with tan leather roof, loaded.
was$3:40& now 2,995
1986 Ford Escort
Beige with tan cloth interior, *4 speed, AM-FM radio, 16.(XX) miles.
WAS >4:905. NOW *4.295
lattgate Mefor*
"Home of Creative Financing"
130 Graenville Blvd. Grwnvtlle, N.C.
355-2193
THE 1989 FORDS HAVE ARRIVED
'99 CROWN ViaORIA LX *'89 BRONCO
'89 PROBE LX '89 MUSTANG LX '89 AEROSTARS
These models and more ready for delivery
Inc
Sales
746-6171
Service
746-6172
510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. "Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"
UVIsMustliii!
Our 1989cats and trucks are on the way, but we dont have enough room! Weve given eveiy 1988car and truck on our lota special 1988year-end close-out price!
Corne in now for the best selection. We have 75 to choose fromat,the most affordable prices! 1989will bring price increases, so buy smart Buy now!
1988 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-Up
Codoff in this versatile, air conditioned pick-up! Hard-working and dependable, its got the cornfoit and power youve been looking for!
Fromlutt^i699
$14879
)nly Wpermor
Only permonth!
00 nxxttsBrmalf19% APR with approved ctediland995down, cash vtade Tax and tags ate extra
1988 Pontiac Grand Am
Styling and peiformance atan affordable pnce are what youll find in this attention-getting Grand Am.
>10i599
Taxandtagsareexlra w
1988 Buick Regal 2322
This Strikingly stylish, bw-to-the-giound coupecouktbemestartofyourloveafrair with the open road.
J12,399
Taxandtagsaremlra #
1988 GMC Jimmy 4166 Ideal tor off-road or on, this rugged Jimmy takes you and 3 of your friends wherever you wantstyllshly, comfortably and affiorriabty.
J12,999
Iteandtags are extra #
SOB ptfcMreRadmanulacluret'srebelBs where appl^
4.
Chevrolet Biiick Pontiac GMC Truck
Highway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103
$
144 Houses For Sale
FARMVILLEI 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent condition and very attractively decorated. Lots of extras and even a garage. itC36. Call Carolyn Er win 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355 7878.
IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,
you'll love this home, situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, just outside of Farmville. Inside, there Is over 2300 square feet ot living space, and outside, there is a double carport and a detached garage workshop. For details, call Susan Likosar, at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500 or 756 7984.
F YOU CUSTOM BUILT, you
would want all the qualities this beautiful new home has to offer you today. Solid construction back by lOyear warranty, lovely wood moldings, lots of custom made cabinetry, 4 bedrooms, formal dining and foyer, living room, kitchen with nook, garage and so much style. #C26. Call Carolyn Erwin 355 6016or Erwin Realty 355 7878.
144 Housus For Sale
IMMACULATE CONDITION
and less than two years old. This three bedroom, two bath home features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, large great room with built-in desk and bookcases. Large country lot. 506 A. Call Paye Stewart, J.L Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.
MID ISO's. ITS APPEAL li
real, on the Inside too! Family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. Extras: Screen porch, patio, underground sprinklers, garage with automatic opener and more! Immaculate condition! This is a must see home! Edwards acres. Call Liz Samsel, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH
that features family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths on well landscaped lot. 403 B. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, 758 4711 or 752-1729.
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE
tor under $100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, ex posed beams, skylights, huge fireplace, 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 $95,000 Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651. LOTS OF POTENTIAL. Put your own touches on this spacious older home. Nice neighborhood, updated kitchen, close to schools. $61,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 830 5217.
LOW $50's. GREAT investment tor home or rental in this 3 bedroom bungalow next to the University. Hardwood floors, formal living room and dining room. Priced to seil. Jarvis Street. Call Mary Ward at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. LOW DOWN PAYMENT and subsidized fnonthly payment if you qualify. FmHA loan on this very nice 2 bedroom brick home. Heat pump, fenced yard. Call David Heniford, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 758 0180.
MEANT FOR LIVING. Con temporary townhouse located in the exclusive resort community of Pamlico Plantation. Commanding view from screened porch and deck. Amenities In elude pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more. Perfect for the business couple who want time for recreation instead of yard work. $89,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500or 756 5596.
SDC
PROPERTIES
For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6029
MID $60s. You must see this beautifully decorated 2 master ^droom, 2 full bath home. Spacious loft, den/bedroom, contemporary style. Very private and quiet location. Con venient to shopping and hospi tal. Good loan assumption. Non qualifying with equity and affordable monthly payments. No closing cost! Rollinwood. Call Mary Ward, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
MID $60's. Like horses? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet wth carport Located lo the ci ty Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123. Call Jeep Johnson at Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.
MID $60's. AT LAST! That much sought after home in the country, on a large wooded fot! Custom built brick ranch with greatroom, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and garage Approx imately 10 miles from the hospi tal. In a good location. #230. Call Mary Ward for details today at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
144 Houses For Sale
MID $60s. THEY DON'T want to move! See why with this 2 year old home that's 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. Cortland Road. Call Jeep Johnson today at Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000
MODULAR FOR SALE 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new condition 1150 square feet, acre on corner lot in country. $35,500. Call Ken Edwards at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255.
NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This executive home is sure to please even the most discriminating Features beautiful winding sfairway. Intercom, central vacuum, Jenn Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous other amenities. More than 4300 square feet in a quiet, country setting with almost H2 acres of land. Priced for a quick sale at $154,900. For your private show ing, please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
NO DOWN PAYMENT This 3 bedroom brick home on wooded lot is offered under FmHa guidelines. Paymenfs can be as low as $180 per monfh. For more details, call SteVe Evans Realty, 3552727.
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, September 4th, 2*5 p.m., 315 Sprlnghlll Road, Hardee Acres. By Owner Im maculate brick ranch, 3 bedrpoms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, large kifchen with bar, ^11 size dining area, laundry room, wall to wall carpeting, central air, rear carport and screened deck. $58,500. 758 5053.
tPACirORLIAU
327 Arlington Boulevard, beside TCBY Yogurt. 2500 square feet. 757*0123 or 756* 0765.
I have homes listed for sale by fmir different equity companies. The folks have moved and the companies want to sell these homes. Make an offer for the opportunity of a lifetime. I also have a number of excellent listing of home and river property Dy private owners. Calf SHIRLEY TACKER at Duffus Realty 756ti395 or at my homei 756-4835.
Call us about
2 bedroom
special! Hours: m M-F 12*4 Sat. 1*4 Sun.
355-2198
4 CEILING FANS *-ocalad oH Hookar Road on ^ HoraaahoaOrlva.
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE
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BnthmyPk^
Washington, N.C.
1 & 2 Bedroom Energy Efficient Apartmentg
Idootty locatod 16 hiHm from GroonviNo on US 264
Starting Thursday September 8 Applications will be taken in the office M-F 10:00-6:00
Phone: 975*6674
Equal Hauiing Opportunity
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ERWIN REALTY
''We're Out Selling Greenville" 3219 Landmark St.
355-7878
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OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2*5 1300 Minuftta Place-Tucktf Ettatas
SAVE OVER $3,100 TODAY! A beautiful setting with lots of trees & ^ a lovely home with lots of space at a ^ very reasonable price makes family life so pleasant. Come & see this beauty today. You can save over $3,800 by coming & talking to Hostess: Carolyn Erwin today. #C22.
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I7 Carolyn Inarln.............399*6016 Agent On Duty ^
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2*5 LOT 11J Foxwood Lana Tuckar Eatataa
Come out A aee the beautiful 4
bedroom Brick traditional home under construction in Tucker Estates. YouTi recognize superior quality & craftsmanship In this lovely home. AsH your Hostoes Cawiyn Erwin how you can save over $4,000 on this home. C32.
Nll MotoUy 830-5281
Sandra Woltton 798-9808
144 Houitt For Sale
NEW BIG BEAUTIFUL brick traditional with 4 large bedrooms, all formal areas, plus den with fireplace. Double garage and even an unfinished rec room or could be 5th bedroom. Excellent location. #C22. Call Carolyn Erwin 355 6016or Erwin Realty 355 7878.
OPEN THE DOOR and walk info a quality custom built home you can feel proud to own. In beautiful Cherry Oaks, this 3 bedroom, t'z.bath home features large great room with builtins, wef bar, formal dining, master suite on main floor and unfinished room for work or play area. $110,000. Please call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER, 3557800 or 752 2690.
QUALITY AND Immaculate! This new listing in Singletree Is one of the nicest houses to come on the market In a long time. From the manicured lawn to the fresh country Inferior to the 24'x18' surprise in the back yar this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home on a beautiful corner lot is worth the ride just to see if! $58,900. Call Ben Singleton. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
144 Housas For Sale
PftlCEO TO SELL! Whether you're an indoor or an otj^doora person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home An extra large eaf in country kifchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get lor $47,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
QUALITY AND ELEGANCE
can be found throughout this ex quislte Bowser Builf Home Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den. office area, playroom and for mal area. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood See Janet Bowser af CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580 $139,900.
NON QUALIFYING FHA
assumable loan Is available on this one bedroom loft af Green vllle Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month Don't miss this op portunityl Greenville Manor #199. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166 0|)en Satiirdav?> 9 fo Noon
Sunil,ivs C all Willi.im H,irris 716-1'28- 1 i'M lo 5 PM
NEW LISTING-ALL YOU NEED TO 00 IS MOVE IN. Your family will love this 3 bedroom rancher which has recently been painted inside and out. Boasts living room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with targe dining area, heat pump and carport. Great neighborhood. $58,500.
LOCATION-LOCATION-ThIa brick ranch home sits in a lovely setting overlooking the lake you'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home with all formal areas, family room with fireplace, detached office building and much more. 599,500.
REDUCED $4,OOtKlREAT NEIQHBORHOOD-This Immaculate brick ranch home is decorated In Williamsburg blue decor. It features the formal areas with hard wood floors, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, central heat and air, double garage, outside storage and a nice neighborhood. There is nothing to do--but move In. Owner Is anxlous-make an offer $65,500.
QREAT LCATION. Located In a quiet neighborhood this Immaculate rancher boasts over 1500 square feet of living area Features 3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, eat-ln kitchen, family room, hardwood floors and heat pump. Fenced yard with 20x20 workshop. A great buy at 155,500.
LOOKING FOR A RENOVATH) OLDER HOME. Come see this spacious 1W Story Colonial home with central heat, 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch. Renovated In 1977.549,900.
DO YOU WANT LOTS OF SPACE? This brick 3 bedroom Ranch home features a formal living and dining room, kitchen, 1V5 baths, huge family room with 2 bonus rooms and fenced back yard. $49,500.
FAMILY ORIENTED NEIQHBORHOOD-Thls 3 bedroom brick Ranch merits your inspection. Features all formal areas, kitchen, family room, heat pump, detached workshop and fenced yard. 540,500.
EVERYTHING IS HERE. Brick home, spacious lot, fruit trees, and great neighborhood. This ranch home features 3 bedrooms, central air, living room,large eat-in kitchen, garage and outside storage. Ready to move In and only $48,000.
NEAR DOWNTOWN AVDEN. Neal 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen. Ideal for a starter home and priced to sell Ready to move. 122,500.
REDUCED 513,000-Great opportunity for investors or potential home owners In this vinyl siding, IV2 story older home Features 5 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room and spacious kitchen. Where can you buy a llviable home for only 120,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDtNO DOWNTOWN AYDEN. Call for details. COMMERCIAL BUILDIN04^0RMER MEDICAL CLINIC. Downtown Ayden. Over approximately 3,800 square foot. Many use applications. Call for details.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-11 ACRES^REAT LOCATION. Fronts on Hwy. #11 and SR 1105 midway between Griffon and Ayden next to Spartan Equipment Company. Will sell all or part. EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. THE PINES". Beautilul wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection.
1.40 ACRE LOT. South of Ayden. Ideal for trailer or home, 50,500.
.7 ACRE LOT. (150x200). Six miles east of Ayden. Perfect for home or trailer. 56,000.
LOT ON CREEK-Located In Contentnea Creek Estates. Excellent home site. $14,000.
1 ACRE AND ^Vl ACRE LOT(Approxlmately Size) South of Ayden. Great location. $6,000 to 50,000.
OVER 90X OF OUR LISTINGS SELL - WE
a proven
PERFORMER.
Louise Moseley 746-3472
ci/f ^oac^ Of Counhi^,..
an d.. .c4 ^oacti Of Ctai EXCILLENT AREA...GOOD SCHOOL DISTRia
Brand New 4 Just for You...A new Home on about V< ocre lot...Approximately 1538 Square Feet...A BEAUTIFUL PLAN. Greatroom with Fireplace (ceiling Ian) 3 Bedrooms, Country Kitchen. Spacious with Cabinets Colore, Equipped with Microwove Oven, Dishwasher. Cor-bage Disposal. This house has LARGE BE0RCX3MS with wolk-in closets, 2'/ Baths, Tostefully Decorated ..Large Deck.PRICED TO SELL..ONLY $77,900.
EXCElUNTAKA...GOOOSCHOOlOISTMa
Brand New 4 WoltIng For You..A New Home on about V< acre lot..Approximately 1600 Square Feet..Great Design 4 Plan I Greotroom, FIreploce (celling fon) Aftroctlve Large Dining Room..Kitchen equipped with Microwave oven, Dishwosher, Gorboge Disposol. Nice Breakfast Bar t Eat-In Kifchen overlooking Largo Dock, 3 Largo Bedrooms with Storage Galore .Cheerfully Decorated I PRICED TO SELL . .ONLY 079.900.
Also beeutlful country lots for sale. Is-celhNit eree. geed school district. Coll for dotolls.
CAU.
.792-3000
Al or Lyl 796-2904 399-2974 or 830-4934
Tho Drtly Raflactor. OrnvHM, N.C.
144 Houses For Sale
Sunday. September 4^ 1968
PRICE REOUCEDI Excellent buy for 1st time buyer. Owners anxious to sell, make an offer! Nice 3 bedroom, 2 balh 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 562,900. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 12, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7SOOOR 355 6054.
OFF CRESTLINE BLVD., all brick. 1900 square' immaculate home. 3/4 bedrooms. 7' i baths, all formal areas, fireplace, built ins, screened porch and privacy fence. Selling below market price by owner. $80.500. 756 3379.
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144 Hovsts For Solo
PINERIDGE. All you need for
to be at home Is to move into tf well decorated 3 bedroom he Features large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, bright and sunny kitchen and more $61,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596,
PRICE REDUCED to 578,900 on this beautiful home located in Lake Ellsworth Home features three bedrooms. 2'j baths, for mal areas and den with fireplace. 504 B Call Faye Stewart af J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758 4711 or 753
REDUCO: SS7.788. Quaii Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse has nearly 1.500 square feet, large kitchen nook area, 2'i baths, landscaped patio and is very clean Reasonably priced. Seller has moved Unique floor plan. Near pool and tennis courts. Call now, it won't last long #262. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
RETIRED SKIPPERS 3
bedroom, 2 bath home 1 mile from intra coastal waterway. Deep water yacht mooring, boathouse, satellite dish, much more. Call Don Mizelle. Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 6092
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Relax, enjoy o-Towly view of the-Ptico 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. Call Liz Samsel, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
RENT LIKE PAYMENTS and
No credit hassels on this one bedroom condo in a great loca fion in Greenville. Call Ken at-Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255
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Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NO 27858
355-6712 Anytime
LOCATED in Windy Ridge this 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has much to offer with almost 1500 square feet. S74,S00.
THtS RECENTLY LISTED home is in the hospital area. It has a fenced yard and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, ses.soo.
COUNTRY LIVING and lots of space give this home appeal It has 3 bed-luums, 2 boiho, garage and separate workshop. Located in Qrlmesland. S89,600.
A LARGE CORNER lot, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, sunroom and over 2500 square feet make this home a good buy. It is ready for you to move into now and is listed at SSS.OOO.
HMS
R E F N E T
The nations largest referral networking system
We can sell your present home and we can put you In touch with one of approximately 15,000 real estate office locations throughout the United States, qualified to help you find the right home
CONTEMPORARY STYLING, decks,
bullt-ins and over 1800 square feet give this 3 bedroom houae a unique look Located In Weslhaven. SI 20,000.
THIS HOME HAS 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, over 1900 square feet and a lovely country kitchen It also features a cathedral ceiling and a very attractive yard. Recently reduced to S06,500.
EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS lovely new home Is done In exquisite taste The quality builder haa put in many added touches It haa 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths and much, much more. Located in Westhaven. 1130,000.
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QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, lovely yard and 4 bedrooms enhance the charm of this lovely home It has 1000 square feet and la listad at $05,000.
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144 HoOTfFf Salt
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE
Call 830 0671 tor information
RINGGOLD TOWERSParenfs 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.i Own your own place at excep-, tionally low rates and have the' luxury of livinqon campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Re allors, 35S 2000.
SOMETHING EXTRA Ver
satile den/study Is included in this manicured 2 story home. Close to pool and tennis court in prestigious Treetops Owner transferred reduced to $78,900 Please call Janet Frutiger, Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239 THIS YOU'VE GOT to see! Ex cel lent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double 'car garage. Add a below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 750 8580
Housts For Solo
--- PARCELS can be pur
jhased individually or together. Includes one brick home in ex cess of 2,000 square feet, one two bedroom brick home that is pre sently rented for $295 per month, one detached garage/workshop and one cement block building over 2,500 squre feet suitable for office, storage or shop 001.. Call J.L.HarrisSi Sons, Inc. 758 4711.
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. Call Liz Samsel, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
UNIVERSITY AREA. 403
Biltmore Street. 1 block from ECU campus 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, central heat and air. Solidly built. $56,250. Morgan Realty. 355 6044
THREE BEDROOM, 2'j bath home in great area on a lovely corner lot with fantastic trees. Priced in the 70 s . *C31. Call Carolyn Erwin 355 6016 or 355 7878
TRULY SPECIAL is the way to
describe this five bedroom, 3'2 bath, 1' 2 story brick home Situ ated on an acre lot, this home features formal areas, den with fireplace, utility area and garage. 903 B. Call J.L.Harris & Sons. Inc 758 4711
TWO BEDROOM townhouse for sale. Sheraton Village. Assumable loan 756 8668
VACATION RETREAT 14x70 mobile home on 2.93 acres. In eludes appliances, ceiling fans, deck, underpinning, and outside storage. Near golf course and Emerald Isle 800 A. Call- Don Austin, J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 746 3370.
$40s AND $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 ahd if you are a first time home buyer and quali fy your payment could be reduc ed $75.00 to $100.00. Great loca tion off Evans Street Extension, Willoughby Park. Low utitilies with gas heat. Call Geep Johnson, Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.
$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. (23l). 'Call Janet Hoskins, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000
144 Houm For Solo
DUFFUS
REALTYj^^
Better
201 Commerce Street
756-5395
* ir>iAi
oPHmniMiit
TANTALIZING EXECUTIVE FANTASY
Outstanding Brook Valley Traditional home. Fastidious upkeep. Electronic door opener, central air, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system. Fireplace, some carpet, slate foyer, living/dining combination.
GOOD AREA 2 story packed with value?. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Also convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. Priced so right! Priced at $33.500.
NEW LISTING!
University Condos $35,500
CHEERFUL 2 STORY
Enticing residence with meticulous upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedrooms, ^V^ baths. Plus crown mouldings. Brick exterior. Listing Broker: Catherine Creech.
CONGENIAL LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY
Cannon Court residence with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Also near bus. Excellent investment property. See today! Priced at $38,000.
TOWNHOMES Buy one of these great Village East Town-homes. $39,500. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patio.
NEW LISTING!
Country-Stokestown $39,900
DOWN-HOME KITCHEN
Ranch with real personality. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, greatroom, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedrooms. Garage, brick exterior. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.
CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
2 story with pleasing flair. Central air, car-peting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Plus near bus. Brick exterior, Association Dues $25.00 Swimming pooll $41.500. ^
INVITING RANCH Enjoy the charm of this congenial Country home. Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, city water, 3 bedrooms. Carport, air condition unit, EBB heat, brick exterior. $42.500.
ECONOMICAL HOME
Delight in the charm of this attractive Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed.
ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
$42,000. The price is right! So . . . ti!
is a home with 3 bedrooms, larqe
stop
spinning wheels. This prize lome with 3 bedrooms, la wired workshop, fenced backyard, landscaped with fruit trees and rosebushes. Come on now and call today! Sherwood Greens. *235 Call Janet Hoskins, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$45,000. PICTURE BOOK Love liness Custom built immaculate 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath home has spacious wide open feeling Carpeted throughout and taste fully decorated for you to move in. Large landscaped lot with access to the Pamlico River and boat ramp, You'll love enter taining your family and friends in over 1600 squai% foot of everyday enjoyment. So much to offer! Pamlico River. Call Liz Samsel, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$45,500 WILL PURCHASE this clean brick ranch with fenced back yard in a quiet neighbor hood, 1,105 square feet, 3 bedrooms, l'-2 baths can be yours. Freestanding woodstove in family room will add cozy comfort during the cold winter months. Call for an appointment today. Sherwood Greens. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$46,900-BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, spacious hitchen-'dining com bination plus a garage Perfect home lor first time buyers. Hardee Acres $185. Call Steve McLawhorn, Clark Branch Re altors, 355 2000.
$49,000. singletree
Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2 bedroom, 1'? bath ranch is beautifully deco rated Gas logs, blinds and ceil ing fans complete the packagr and you will love the small price. 302. Call Eva Walker at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
44 Houses For Sale
$48,7S0-COUNTRY SQUIRE Just started! Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pay's closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect for tirsi time home buyer with only 3"o down i>76B. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$48,900-NEAT BRICK ranch on quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, heal pump, large wired workshop New carpet and fresh paml Carolina Heights. 255 taH Ella McGowan at Clark Branch Re altgrs, 355,2000
WOODRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all Baywindowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large tani.'y room with French doors Master'bath has tub and shower Single garage. Under construction $88,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3 500 or 756 5596.
203 MILLBROOK. This home of fers 3 bedrooms. 1'baths with living room, family room, kitch en dining combination, closed in back porch, plus workshop and fenced back yard Attordably priced and in immaculate condi tion. Conveniently located to hospital and shopping centers Low $50's. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthside Really, 355 3613 or 355 7057.
$35,500. ATTENTION! Investors or home buyers looking tor 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 quick sale. On Filth Street Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.
$40,000 COUNTRY LIVING.
Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras Double car port, wood heater, ceiling Ians, alarm system All on a large, immaculately landscaped lot. You must see this one today. 194. Call Janet Hoskins, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
144 Houses For Sale
TWO DUPLEXES for sale One priced in the 60s, one in 70's. Call lor details. Call Carolyn Erwin 355 6014 or Erwin Realty 355 7878.
$55,900. A LITTLE DOUGH wilt do you. This new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction is reasonably priced lor the young couple just starting out. Located on a cut de-sac In a quiet sub division just minutes from Greenville. Builder will pay 3 points. #244, Country Place. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$56,900. ROWNETREE WOODS.
Just a little cash will move you right into one of these lovely townhomes! Seller pays max imum allowed by mortage com pany toward buyers' costs, furnishes all appliances, including washer and dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your pnoving expenses! No, you can't find a better deal anywhere. Hospital area Past B's BBQ on the right. #280 and 281. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. 284
COASTAL
HOME
INSPEaiONS
Pre-purchase and warranty inspections of new and 'existing homes.
1-800-533-5751 New Bern
144 Houses For Sale
WANT A NEW HOME between Ayden and Griffon? Call for prices about our Waterfront lots a Contentnea Creek, and In Pleasant Ridge. Prices start at $59,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
WILLIAMSBURG STYLE in
Club Pinet. Located on a quiet street. Formal areas plus 3 bedrooms, landscaped yard. SIOO's. Call Oavid Heniford, Ball & Lane. 752 002Sor 750 0180.
$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, tour bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes. Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509.
144 Houses For Sale
$40,S00-BROOK HILL this two bedroom townhome Is very clean 1't> baths, fireplace and over 1,000 square feet. It's one of the best buys In the area. Off 264 By-pass. Call now! #267. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
"ISl apJ 3103 S. Memorial Dr. 355-6:
fwffl 3103 S. Memorial Dr. 355-6300
. Sidney Harrift-Owner/Broker
HOMES 746.4869
GRIFTON-Living room, 3-4 bedrooms or den, corner lot $44,900. Reduced. $41,900.
AYDEN. IMMACUUTE CONDITION. 4 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, 2 baths. Well landscaped lot, large outside storage building with 2 car carport. Lots of extras.
MECHANICS DREAM BELLS FORK AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop. Winterville Schools. Must see inside to appreciate! Reducedll S62.000 $57,000
CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. $48,000.
MOBILE HOME AND LOT-Worthington's Cross Roads area. $19,000. Owner financing available.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
ONE UNIT OF S-one"bedroom apartments near University.
2 Duplexes in various areas. i
SEVERAL QUADRAPLEXES-Consist of 3-two bedrooms and 1 one-bedroom In each unit.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
MUMFORD ROAD-12.13 acres. Water and sewage available. $100,000 or will lease for $700 per month.
LOTS IN FRONT OF HOSPITAL 310 front feet, $1200 per front foot.
LAND AND LOTS
WOODED AND CLEARED LOTS-dlfferent sizes and prices from $3,000-$10,000. Only minutes from Greenville onNCII south.
COMMERCIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY 5-6 acres, NC 11 halfway between Greenville and Kinston.
LOFTIN ACRESVi to 1 acre lots of residential home sites. Near Industrial Park.
BRITTANY RIDGE SUBDIVSION-Several lots available. BRASSFILEDSUBDIVISION-Several lots available.
ONE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximately 20 acres, many uses.
2 LOTS ON STANTONSBURG ROAD. FHA approved. Bell Arthur water. $11,000 each.
FARM-38 ACRES-t--Stantonsburg Road. Water available, $125,000.
3Vi ACRES, Old River Road. $25,000.
9 LOTS APPROXIMATELY Vi acre each. Old River Road. $7,500 each.
25 ACRES on Old River Road. $125,000. FARM^IRIMESLAND, 159 acres, $125,000.
lOACRESnearBell Arthur. $15,000. .Two Names You Can Trust
J Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops - bus. Located across the street from the University $43,500.
FIRST HOME CHARM
For economical lifestyle this one is a delight. First-owner care. Carpeting, 2 bed rooms. Plus convenient location. Furnished condo on ECU campus! See now! Priced at $44,500.
TINY BUT TERRIFIC
University home featuring equity values. Just one owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Plus near schools - shops. Ground Floor E Unit. Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.
NICE FEATURES Attractive Regency House Condos residence with charming ways. Rehabbed. Cen--tral air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bed rooms. Plus near shops- bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,000.
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 /i 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, 3Vz baths. See now! Priced at $48,000.
ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH Discover the charm of this lovely Country Squire home. Just built. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Seller will pay up to $1,800 in points and/or Closing Cost. $48,500.
COUNTRY WINNER
Neat & trim Bethel ranch that's pleasant & cheery. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove. Brick exterior $48,500.
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!
Spick & span Hardee Acres ranch that's convenient & cozy. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, ivi baths. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $48,900.
RANCH INFORMALITY Rewarding Ayden home with plus values. Quiet street, family room, city water, multipurpose room, 3 bedrooms, 1 /i baths Plus near recreation. Fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor. $49,900.
OFFERING SUPER VALUES Windy Ridge home with charming ways. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, patio, fencing, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Also near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, two story townhouse. $50,900.
ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS Hospitable Hillsdale bungalow highlighting comfort. Quiet street, central air paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windows. Fireplace, beautiful yard, mature shrubs - well maintained. $52,500. WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES Engaging 2 story with pleasing flair. Central air, French doors, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege w/Homeowners Dues. $54,900 YOULL APPRECIATE THIS 2 STORY Windy Ridge residence with extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths. Also near recreation. Fireplace, hot tub, possible loan assumption $55,500.
ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION! Kingston Place brick home with equity values. A sole owner, first floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student $58,000.
OFFERING REAL WARMTH Enticing University rambler packed with values. Wood 2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, side drive, storm windows. 2 fireplaces. $59,900.
MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS
Hospitable Hudson's X Roads ranch offering ideal kitchen. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, over V* of an acre. $64,500.
OFFERING TOP VALUE Cordial Elmhurst Traditional ranch with extra touches. IVz story. Tree-lined street, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, new kitchen. Fireplace, low maintenance brick & vinyl exterior. $68,900.
MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS Welcoming Country ranch with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Fireplace. Priced to move! Priced at $76,000.
GOOD AREA Cordial Country ranch featuring real charm. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage. A genuine value! Priced at $79,000.
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS Welcoming 2 story with real values. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, greatroom, new kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2^h baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500.
TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS Lovely Treetops residence with pleasing flair. A sole owner. French doors, decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Deck joins greatroom with fireplace and master bedroom. $81,500.
RANCH SERENITY Attractive Cherry Oaks home planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. $81,500.
NEW LISTING!
Hines home. Great family area, central air, foyer, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. Priced so right! Priced at $89,900.
HANDSOME STYLING Super-sharp Cherry Oaks ranch packed with values. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage. $91,900. ^
VALUE PLUS IN THIS FINE RANCH Hospitable Cherry Oaks residence with price appeal. First owner. Decorator upgrades, new carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room. Fireplace, formal living room, low maintenance brick exterior. Possible lease/option. $97,900.
ENGAGING TRADITIONAL HOME Delight in the warmth of this bright 2 story. Quiet street, great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Fireplace, new 16x16 wood deck, Club Pines Subdivision. $99,500.
NEW LISTING!
Lake Ellsworth $86,000
PICTURE-BOOK
Delight in the coziness of this smart ranch. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior. Tool shed. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.
LOADED WITH EXTRAS
Lovely Stratford 2 story farmhouse full of potential. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Fireplace, baywin-dow, front porch, large deck. $86,700.
FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS I Vi STORY Cheerful Cypress Creek home packed with values. Cul-de-sac setting. Central air, decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio. "Fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, garage, HOW Warranty $89,700.
SOPHISTICATED STYLE For quality choose this Lake Qlenwood ranch. Central air, paddle fans, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fencing. Old brick fireplace, master bedroom has full bath. $89.900.
SHADY LAWN Club Pines ranch with lots of warmth. Impeccable upkeep, single-owner care. Paddle fans, new carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. $89,900.
RANCH CHARM Enjoy the charm of this engaging Club
Captains Walk $99,900
RIVERSIDE TREASURE
Enticing Contemporary with style appeal. River views. Central air, deck, thermal glass, pier, fishing, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, cedar exterior. A first-rate home value. Listing Broker; Anne Duffus.
PACESETTING
Cherry Oaks ranch for carefree 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, 2Vi baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop. Possible lease/option. $107.900.
LONG-TERM VALUES Super-sharp Club Pines IVz story Williamsburg made for comfy living. A sole owner. Greatroom, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. $1,500 Decorating Allowance. $112,500.
DRAMATIC BUT CASUAL Dazzling Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, built-in microwave. Also patio, foyer. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000.
VERY SECLUDED GEM A roomy 3.38 acres adds to this McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace, Includes a detached 1 bedroom,
1 bath studio. Possible lease. $126.900.
ST^D-OUT UPSCALE SHOWPLACE
Breathtaking 2 story Contemporary. Brick, skillfully sited on 3.8 acres. Crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, glass walls. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse bam, tack and hay room $135,000.
SUPER-SHARP HISTORIC FARMHOUSE
Fantastic fantasy home. Restored. IVi
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
OFFICE OPEN 1*5 Sunday
On Call This Waekand:
Dennis Biggs REALTOR
During Non-Offkc Houri PImmCiII
355-3578
Story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Five (5) fireplaces, house was originally built in 1640. $137,000.
SPACEY AND SPECIAL Youll appreciate this Club Pines 2 story Traditional. Only one owner. Wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, patio. Formal living room, large family room with fireplace, 1 bedroom down. $139,900.
BUY REAL WORTH Savor the values of this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Sparkling new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Also 2-car garage, carpeting. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor. $159,900.
SPLENDID ESTATE
World-class Lynndale Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Plus sun room, foyer. Large playroom. Finished study/office upstairs. Fireplace. $174.900.
SUPERLATIVE ESTATE World-class Lynndale Townes Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows. Plus gas heat, eat-in kitchen, built-in microwave, one year old. Fireplace, brick exterior. $178,500.
LUXURY ESTATE
Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Plus 2-car garage, great family area, one owner, patio, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac., brick exterior. $225.000.
JET-SET RETREAT Fantastic Holly Hills 1V4 story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Also foyer, 2-car garage, gas heat. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approximately 1 acre lot. $225,000.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
GREENWOOD FOREST $10,000
PUNGO RIVER
(WATERFRONT)...........$25,000
GILEAD SHORES
(Blounts Creek area)........$12,900
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
(Owner may finance).........$12,950
14 ACRES-SR 1522........$19,000
(2) 10-1- ACRE LOTS
(Woodland Acres S/D) ea. $25,000
(Owner may finance)
19-1- ACRE TRACT
(Between ^den & Grifton).... $27,500
(Owner may finance)
112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
(3,000 ft. River Front)........$88,900
39+ 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, 11^ baths. Total monthly Income is $1,675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. $196,000. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259.000.
AYDEN
Commercial property reduced $17,000! Owners ready to sell successful Body Shop/Garage business in prime location In Ayden, only 10 minutes from Greenville. Property consist of 4,040 square feet, brick and metal building with many extras. Ckirner location of approximately 1 acre, fenced storage and paved road on 3 sides. Priced to move at $129,800.
MEMORIAL DRIVE Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently leasing the property on a 20 year lease with 16 years remaining. Annual rent Is $51,600 payable in twelve equal Installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at $450,000.
ThaliM WhllahM(6t REALTOR. GRI. CRN 3SS-t9ft
Maiy Scuddar REALTOR. GRI 355-4298
Calbarlna Ci** h REALTOH 355-6234
Anna Dnflua Jacli Dnlfna Chariana NMaan i
REALTOR, ORI REALTOR. GRI. CR8 REALTOR,
716-2666 756-5395 Naaafl^ZT^J
144 Houses For Sale
SS7,-ROLLTNWOb New 2
master bedroom, 2 full baths, energy eltlclent home. For the practical, purdent shopper you'll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all ap pliances included in this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral ceiling.
private large courtyard. Ex cel lent financing available. Cal Mary Ward at fs 4511 or come
by: Located off 264 Bypass West. Seller Will pay points and closing costs. Clark Branch Re altors, 355 2000,
sso.svu-SKUbfci-itLD. Only 1 unit left! 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Builder pays $1,000 of your clos ing costs Construction and decor are outstanding HOW warranty excellent location across from the Beet Barn. #278 and 279. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. $64,100. FOXCHASE. Today's buy tomorrow's security, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction with over 1200 square feet of character and charm. Spacious but intimate dining room tor 2 or 20. Located behind Pitt Community College. Let us tell you more! #983. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.144 Houses For Sale
;^A0AMS plan. This
2 Story is one of Quail RidM's best buys. Otter mg 2>/i baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best tovrnhouse buy in Greenville. V*" Realtors,
<155-2000.
$M,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 unders construction. 3 bedrooms OTOuped around center hall tor ? pattern. No
waitlng-2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen, bee for yourself. Pineridge. #167 f'' Clark Branch Realtors, J55-2000.
S6S,000-YOU GET yesterday's price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Lome out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. It s new. Call Clark Branch Re altors, 355 2000,
144 Houses For Sale
$SS,900 WINDY RIDGE.
^Clous 3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhouse, featuring targe liv Ing room with fireplace. Perfect for professionals; pool, tennis, etc. #309. Call Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
9.5% LOAN ASSUMPTION
Almost new Treetops Townhome-popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms. Call for details on his new listing. Ball & Lane, ggj'f Cane, 752-
147 Business Investment Property
BUSINESS FOR SALE. Prof Itable business. Call 355-2095.1^48 Investment Property
INVESTMENT PROPERTY!
Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054.
NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500. 752-8915.
148 Investment Property
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM
duplex. Income $335 a month $20.000 756 0452after5:00p.m.
Ml,000-DUPLEX available now One can be owner occupied. Seller pays closing costs. Brick. Excellent condition On Willow Street. Rents can be guaranteed. Excellent history. Wooited area. Rents of $630 per month. #136. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 ,150 Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY SO ACRES
oft Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble. Ideal tor development, zoned RA 20. Owner fi nancing available. 555. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, 758 4711 or 753 2080
FOR SALE 1 acre cleared. Highway 102 near Ayden. Com munity water, no trailer. 746 6428.
MR. INVESTORM Located minutes from hospital on Allen Road in this 40 plus acres with road troritage Many possibilities exist tor this prop erty. Ottered at $7,000 per acre. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 746 3255.ISO Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY uf ACREl
Beautiful area, ready to be de veloped. Good school district, close in, excellent igCatlon off 43 South. Priced to move. 752 3000, 756 2904, 752 9072
NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK
Griffon: 9',^ acres. Excellent road frontage, ','7 cleared. $14,900 Speight Realty, 752 2136; night 756 4156
NEAR HOSPITAL Exclusive privacy with small creek and shade trees, sloping terrain. }'/i
Branch Realtors at 355-2000 or John Moye, Jr, 756 0604
OVER 30 ACRES CLEARED
land. Ideal for commercial use or subdivision. North of Griffon on SR1939. 920 Call Roger Davenport at J.L.Harris 8. Sons, 758-471 lor524 5632
UNLIMITED POTENTIAL -
78 -I- acres between Tarboro and Williamston on Highway 64, unzoned, rail, county water avail able, $160,000, owner/financing negotiable. Call Nags Head Re alty,9l9 441 4311.
161 ACRES Woodsland located Highway 30 In the Stokes area $50,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795 3222.
in/ 'lanel Bowser & Associates
Commerce St., Suite A
^ (ir; y\ Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910
A mM Ext. 9980
Thinking Of Buying A New Home?
Let Your Neighborhood Professionais Help You.
1-
NEW LISTING!
503 E. 11TH STREET-UNIVERSITY
PICTURE PERFECT-Three or 4 bedroom, 1V2 bath. 2 story bungalow with white picket fence. Excellent for first time buyer or rental property. $68,733. Contact Teresa Wainwrlght.
#366.
NEW LISTING!
101 JAY CIRCLE, EDWARDS ACRES
NEW LISTING!
211 TERRACE COURT-COUNTRY SQUIRE
NOrPQUALIFYINQ LOAN ASSUMPTION makes this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick ranch even more attractive. Added features include a nicely landscaped corner lot and a fenced back yard for only $57,500. Call Gerry Lambert. 367.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Monthly payments based on income for qualified buyer. See this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch in Country Squire. $45,500. Call Teresa Wainwriqht. 365.
On Call Monday;
Ann Moor* Broknr 7S3-3S94
Tnru Wainwrlght 746-2931
I I
Adrlanna Harrington Brokar 3SS-2M8
The Daily Reflector, ii&euvtnw.
E-11150 Land For Sale
a.S ACRES Hidden in exclusive privacy 3 miles from hospital area accessed by Highway 43 North. Mostly wooded and in eluding 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 Moye, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
82 ACRES 70 cleared with lots of road frontage located in the Stokes area $75,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights I 795 3222.
A member of the' Sears Financial Network
COLDUieiX
BANKeRO
W.G. Blount & Assoc. Reoltors
Expect the best.'
Office Hours: Mon.*Frf., 0-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330
150 Land For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 13 acres with well and septic tanks. Ayden Grlfton area. 746 2764
CITY WATER AND SEWER,
Underground Utilities, natural gas available, protected tub division, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000. Call George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946 1509 for more informa tion Westminster Homes
152 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 3.$ acres zoned MD 1. Ideal lor doctors of flee or other medical lacilily. 801 and 851 B Call Don Austin at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 746 3370,
COMMERCIAL LOT approxi mately 1.4 acres, on Hwy. 11, South Between Ayden and Grit ton 921 Call Roger Davenport at J L Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711 or 524 5632
AVAILABLE NOW 10 f acres on SR 1110 near Woodland Acres, can be divided. Owner will finance, 924. Call J.L.Harris a. Sons, 758 4711.
ELLWOOO PINES Beautiful wooded lots with restrictive covenants Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital Owner financing available 420 Call Lib Harris at J L Harris 8. Sons, 758 471 lor 752 1729
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in
prime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more Inlormation at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800or 355 6054
152 Lets For Safe '
ACRE LOT NEAR Green ville/WintervHle schools.
$15,500. Call 756 0604
FOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub
division Priced trom $17,500 to $22,000 Restrictive covenants. Winterville School District 552. Call Faye Stewart at J L Harris 8. Sons, 75;,4711 or 753 2080. HAMS' CROSSROADS. Slate Road 1780 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water $5.500
STOKES. On Stale Road 1588 1/2 acre lot Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay menfs as low as $80.57 a month
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494
Winnie Evans. Broker .752 4224 6o/ttfi8tc(e355-3613 uAwijtimei
WESTHAVEN
FARMVILLEHWY.
Its here! A downstairs bedroom in this beautiful home in Westhaven. It features a kitchen/breakfast area with lots of cabinets and island, greatroom, large dining room, 2 tremendous bedrooms upstairs with room size walk-in closets. Garage, deck.
CLUB PINES
Enjoy the view from your sunroom looking out on the pool in this 3 bedroom country home. Recreation room with fireplace, dining/living combination with hardwood floors and fireplace, 2 large baths. Nicely decorated and situated on almost an acre.
WESTHAVEN
Love at first sight will describe your reaction to this brick home on Middlebury. Three bedrooms, 2 baths den/built-ins, formal areas, garage. Beautiful home and immaculate yard with centipede grass and sprinkler system. Deck and brick patio. Call Linda Gaddis today!
One of this area's finest homes can be yours! 4 bedrooms. Vh baths, formal areas, spacious kitchen/breakfast area, large den with french doors opening onto screened porch, bonus playroom, double garage, backyard playcenter Call for more information. Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis.
Ann
Chris
ON CALL i.*
Summerlin .. 355-7057 Flower752-9698
Ken
LINDA GADDIS Don
Gibson 355-2058 Edwards ....' 746-3255
William
756-3291 355-6092 Lewis.......758-5598
COLDWELL BANKER 756-3
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SON. 2-5 P.M.
NEW LISTING
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
2-4 pm SUPER CLEAN S READY TO OCCUPYI Custom hom features foyer & dining room with hardwood floors, cozy breakfast room In targe kitchen with bar, fireplace in greatroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck. Yard affords both a fenced area for chlldren/pets & room to park additional vehlcles/boat Atfordably priced at 173,900. 720 Lancelot Drive, Camelot. Your Hostess Betsy Ray. *275.FEATURE OF THE WEEK
M PM. SHUrrON VtUAOC. N*w luxury 2 and 3 b*droom lownhom** E>c*ll*nt lioor plani avaHabl* wllh addlllonil faaturu sucri u tirapticas. all appliancei. cailrng fan outild* atorag* and a prfvai* pallo At an addad SONUS we *r* adding tcolcnguards tiain ralaaa* carpet M no tddlllonal txpenta Add th* fact that iri* builder will pay up to $1.200 cloaing axpant* and up to 3 loan discount points plus quatiflas lor N C Housing money througb butktar and SHeiUTON vajAOC bacoma* GREENVILLE'S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE. Vitll our modal unit any Sunday trom 26 p m or call ourolllc* 9-5:30 waakdaya. WI ALSO NAVI A IIEtlOENT AOCNT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Pnces sisr ting at S4IAS0. Call Don Joynar any avaning or waakand at 756-8888
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
Almoet New! Beautiful three bedroom 1V4 story brick home Living room with fireplace, master bedroom downstairs Kitchen and dining room combo 1430 Square feet A deck plus outside storage building Dont miss this one. call Stan Cherry now! #311
HOME BUYERS*** COMING SOON
Buyers Workshop to introihice CoMwell Bmker'f Beit Buyers Guidebook. Cell For Roiorvotioiii. Spoce Limited.
HOMESELLERS***
for your free copy of EASY WAYS YO ENHANCE YOUR HOMEi Of soon on CAROLINA TODAY* call Shirioy Herold ot 756-3000. Greot tipi on how to incrooto your homo tolot.
SHERATON SQUARE OFFICE CONOOMINHJMa conveniently loceied on Land mark St behind the Sheraton Inn , on# of Greenvilles most desirable new buelneea locations Fsaiurea 1000 square feet olflce apace tu.900 down or 984,900 up Mulllplea of 1000 equare toot also avallMile Buyer may cua tom plan floor apace Wal bar in each unit. Lukury ottlce condominiums In the Wllliamaburg iradiiloni Contact Hating aganl Shirley Herald #214
WI E. ARLINOTW MVO. It you are looking for 1 location with high vlsabll-rty 2 May to find 3. baautltul Wllliamaburg design 4, flexibility single or adorning offices avallabis 5. raaaonabta prices 8 Iriendly naighbora, than call today or slop by and aaa tor yourself #177,
88 ACRfS WOOOEO. Prime development site tof single temlly subdivisin lust mlnutee from Plti Community College 8198,000 Llitlng agent Eialne Troiano #261
Chatrry bh4 Bill WoodNfi Ml^fO
E-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September4,1988
152 Lots For Sate
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.
1/310 1/2 acre. In fabulous area. *24.00 *35,000 Call now! Geep Johnson. 355 2000 or 754 1719.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
are hard fo find We now have some eceptlonal property at an OKceptional price. Restrictive covenants apply. Call Carolyn Erwin for details at 355 6016 or 355 7878.
LARGE WOODED And cleared lots Water and sewer included For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days. 758 6218 nights
lots for SALE 1 mile pass B's Bar b Que on Huntingridge Road, Hwy 43 north. 2 wooded lots, Il0'x430' each Suitable for
building. It interested contact 830 6950 after 6 pm
152 Lote For Sate
152 Lote For Sate
JUST WHAT YOU'VE been waiting for. 3 miles from Greenville. Approximately 'i acre wooded lot in quiet, family-oriented neighborhood is now available! Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058
NORTHWOOOS located In a country setting that is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient fo the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. 006 A. Call J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758 4711.
NEAR lOTH STREET. Zoned 0 and 1, suitable (or office or duplex. *16.900 Call Ann Bass at 3556966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.
ON ALBEMARLE SOUND near Plymouth. Approximately 1.038 acres, wooded sound frontage. Asking *27,500. 850 A. Call Don Austin at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, inc. 758 4711 or 746 3370.
NICE RURAL 2 6 acre lots star ling at *11,500. Semi restricted wifn doublewides and conven tional housing accepted. Located I'j miles northeast of Highway 264 By Pass Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 795 3222
RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green ville. Private and sparsely wooded 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3613.
152 Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE in country. 1800 square foot minimum. Restricted convenants apply *13.200.756-1339.
STATONSBURG ESTATES, quiet cul-de-sac, starting at *11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at *45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just *35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355-7800or 756 8580.
WOODLAND ACRES Subdivi Sion. 10+ acres can be yours with owner financing. 923-A. Cali J L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 746 3370.
DECLARE YOR INDEPENDENCE
00^ -
Onluoi-
TiZI
IS
BASS REALTY
Our CENTURY 21 office is looking for a few good people with the drive to succeed We 11 give you training Independence. Income Everything you're looking for in a career If you have the makings of a self-made individual, we can help you make it to the top See us, today.756-6666 or 355-BASS Or 758-6699 Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C.AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SEUER. CENTURY 21/^
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
1982 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF K and TM-trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Printed in U S A Equal Housing Opportunity t) Equal Opportunity Employer
mrae
USD
BEST BUYS
$45,000.00-Rt. 13 Box 412, SR 1732 NEW LISTING!! Country living with Everything you could want! Plenty of space in this 3 bedroom 1 bath farmhouse. Youll enjoy the 2 car detached garage with workshop. Just needs a little TLC. Don't miss out.
$139,500.00*WIN0SOR-Nothing Spared. The best of everything has gone into this beautiful 2 story brick home. Kitchen has center island trash compactor and ceramic tile floor. Dining room with french doors that open to screened porch. 4 bedrooms, 3/i baths, master bath has whirlpool tub and separate shower.
$11 9,500.00-WINDSOR-You win treasure the classic beauty of this new 3 bedroom brick home. Lovely kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, eat-in area and foyer. 2Vi baths Screened porch opens onto deck. Detached garage.
$105,000.00-WINDSOR-Everything they say is true! The fine qualities of this home includes 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors and bay window, large spacious kitchen small bonus room on second floor for study.
$102,900.00-MILLBROOK-A lovely wooded lot is the setting for this almost new Williamsburg home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, bay window in breakfast room, pantry and desk lovely screened porch Large game room or bedroom on 2nd floor.
$101,000.00-CANDLEWICK*New 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and double garage all situated on a large wooded lot. Winning charm at every turn.
$82,900.00*FAIRLANE*Floorplan knows the way to comfort. This 3 bedroom ranch is in excellent condition. Features include 2 baths, family room, formal living room and dining room with like new carpet Double carport and large lot.
$78,800.00~SPEiGHT-SUB0IVSIONNew Construction! Still time to choose your favorite colors. This plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and separate breakfast room with french doors to deck.
$77,900.00-TUCKAHOE-There's more home for your money in this home. Detached storage building and large screened porch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen.
$75,900.00-BAYTREE-AII roads lead here. Close to shopping, schools, churches, and recreation. This home IS super conveni^ent. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and Jenn-AIr range In lovely kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Privacy fence.
$54,500.00*GREENWOOD FOREST-Country charm at its best! Located only minutes from the medical park. Features Include greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, master with vanity and walk-ln closet. Ceramic tile baths. Wooded lot.
$48,500.00*FARMVILLE*Floor to ceiling cleanliness is gleaming point of pride In this home thats ready to occupy. This brick country ranch features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kItchen-dinIng area with built-in china cabinet. Carport.
$45,OOO.OO^OUNTRY SQUIRE-Country living but still convenient to the city. Strike out high prices. Take control with the affordability of this home that features 3 bedrooms 116 baths eat-in kitchen, greatroom with ceiling fan
$44,000.00*AYDEN*YouII have a great fenced back yard for the children at this location. This home leatures 3 bedrooms, 1baths, eat-ln kitchen and nice family room. Great starter home.
$44,000.00~FARMVILLE*This brick ranch home Is located on Old Stantonsburg Road and surrounded with beautiful old trees. Features Include 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hardwood floors. Just painted inside. Great starter home. Ready to occupy
$41,000.00-HILLSDALEHnvestors take note!! This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Is vacant and ready to occupy Nice quiet neighborhood. New paint inside and out. Newly varnished hardwood floors.
$27,000.00-BETHEL*lnvestors, make It yours with this strategically property zoned for commercial or residential use, frontage on Highway 11. Comes with 2 bedroom 1 bath rental house.
$75,000.00-BETHEL-This 300 Main Street location on Highway 11/13 will probably double In value Currently operating as a gas station and game room.
$11,000.00-GREENFIELD TERRACE SUBDIVISION-Lot 17 $8,500.00-GREENFIELD TERRACE SUBDIVISION-uot is $8,500.00-GREENWOO0 FOREST- LoIs for SalelCall office for details) $6,000.00-GALLOWAYS CROSSROAD-2 LotsonSR 1760 (Cleared) $6,000.00-GALLOWAY *S CROSSROAD-2 Lots on SR 1755 (Wooded)
Jeff Allen Broker ON CALL 752-2490
Trudy Gulley, Sales Associate Nelda Malinowski, Realtor . , Mary Clay, Sales Associate Shirley Morrison, Realtor, GRI Mavis Butts. Realtor, GRI, CRS
825-7101
756-9285
756-9939
.756-6343
.752-7073MMIII
152 Uts For Sate
WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area, t/3 acre. Of fered at *28,500.
RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot Wooded. *8,500.
4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. *21,000
CLEARED LOTS east of Greenville. 100'x250'. *9.000 each
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,
I
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sate
155 Resort Property For Sale
WINDSOR. Nice corner ot in second phase of Windsor. *18,500. 756 9726.
95% OWNER FINANCING, 2.84 acres, ready to build on, restricted to 1700 plus square foot home, *32,500, Wintervllle. 1 729 0381
LAKE GASTON Over 75 Laketront lots. Free Lake Map S Buyer's Guide. Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2204, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.
ivy ACRE LOT with hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped In. *27,500 by owner. Call 752 7536 Monday-Friday, 9:00 to 5:00, OR 355-6852 any other time.
153 Loans & Mortgages
NEED M0NEY7 Loans on or buy anything of value. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair.
SON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi
155
Rasort Property For Sate
LARGE WATER FRONT LOT
located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove. Priced In the 60's. Call 756 0046.
OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one
of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend get away. Con tract purchase with only *95 down. Complete financing with low payments. Call for defails, 758-1389,
The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc*
Jack Gordon, Broker. ,355-5494 752-2814 Winnie Evans, Realtor,GRI. 752-4224
New Homes Available Now With NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY > Financing At 8.75%
JUST OFF HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH - New starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 both, energy efficient E-300 home with heat pump for central heat and central air. On wooded lot, $49,500.
NEW. HOMES
NEAR GREENFIELD TERRACE - This new home con hove your custom touches - 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, cothedrolled ceiling in the^ living room. On wooded lot.
PATIO HOMES IN QUIET AREA - 2 bedroom, 2 both or 3 bedroom, 2 both patio homes on pinetreed lots. Conveniently located; to PCMH and shopping. Great starter home or excellent investment opportunity.
HARDEE ACRES - Like new and worth your attention. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, lorge kitchen and dining, heat pump, garage and fenced in yard. Nicely landscaped.
Jock Gordon, Broker 355-5494
Call now for details 752-2814
Winnie Evans, Realtor, GRI 752-4224
The Evans Company of Green-villor Inc. also has other areas and subdivisions in Greenville and surrounding areas available for building. The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. will build according to your custom plans or you may choose from our extensive selection of house plans.
TUCKER ESTATES
ONE AND A HALF STORY traditional brick home offering 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full of custom feqtures pnd softly decorated. i
CHERRY OAKS
CANTERBURY
PROVEN AREA. Form House design with double garage, unfinished oreo above. 3 bedrooms, 2 bqths, 2,058 square feet heated.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT-
New brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cothedrolled ceiling. 1,629 square feet offered in this beautifully decorated home.
Coll now for details
The lEvan* iCempany
Of Gteenvile. Inc
752-2814
Builders, Developers, Realtors
Jock Gordon, Broker 355-5494 Winnie Evans, Broker 752-4224OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
I *119 Sq. Feet $125.900 Lot29 1925 Square Feet $110,900
2 Story Brick [Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2^/2 Baths, sHylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Room, Dining Room Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Thrpughout, Large Deck, Wooded Corner Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
4 Bedrooms, 21^ 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
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 21
$93,900 Lot 43
2443 Sq. Feet
$144.900
3 Bedrooms, V Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplac, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
4 Bedrooms, 2^/z baths, family room with brick fireplace, 2 car garage, built in microwave, deck, dishwasher, central air and gas heat. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1-5 pm
Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Bcoek Valley exit.
!ins
Woslmlmttr Co.
For more information call 355-3558
WESTMiri
A IM-yprh
ISTER HOMES
r Cttmpany
I
157
Townhouses For Sale
BUY TODAY,..Proflt tomor row! Enjoy carefree living In this 2 bedroom, IW bafh, 2 sTory townhouse. Priced at $34,900 Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
CANNON COURT, Investors! Great Investment opportunity with this 2 bedroom, t'/j bath unit. Comes complete with refrigerator, washer and dryer And priced thousands below the competition. $35,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 7563500 or 756 5596.
FOR SALE BY OWNER;
Townhouse. Must sell. Will pay Sl.OOOclosIng costs. 355 6983.
AnENTION
New Home Buyers Realtors Property Owners
HOME OWNERS
INSURANCE
For Low Rates and Superior Coverage
Call
SUE CASTELLOW
355-0339
Local agent for Insurance Agency Services
Raleigh
1-800-662-8731
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Ail rMl estate advertising In this newspaper Is subleci to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertiae any prafarence. limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.''
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which la In violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings sdvertlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
To complain ot discrimination call HUD lolMree 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).
The Dally Rgflactor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. SeptemberA, 1988 g.-JS
OntuQi
TIPTON &
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIPTON BUILDERS
1004 E. 2NDST. AYDEN
Annette Parker Butler..........355-7009
Rod Tugwell........ 355-7224
A ^ IA XF* Q Barbara Tipton.... On Call.... 756-2421
" CiO Corinne Whitehurst............835-1937
234 Greenville Blvd. Ed Meyer, GRI......... 830-1038
355*7002 756-5408
Nancy Griffith........ 756-8590
IZEB
FAIRFIELD
LEXINGTON SQUARE
SUPER BUY* Located in a good location and neighborhood, this 3 bedroom spacious brick ranch is perfect for the 1st time home buyer or the growing family. Features include 'a large oversized family room with fireplace, covered back patio, formal living room and much much more. Offered in the mid 40s, $25(XI.OO below tax value. Owner Is anxious to sell! Please call Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 830-1038.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY plus convenience, attractiveness and comfortable describes this spacious 3 brick ranch located on a large well landscaped lot only 10 minutes from the hospital. Owner is anxious to sell, and will negotiate! Features include an oversized furnished family room with wood stove, living room with fireplace, double car port, ceramic baths and more. Offered in the mid 60s. Please call Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 830-1038.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
NEW LISTING: Fairfield very convenient to hospital area, shopping etc..., 3 bedrooms, bath ranch. Attractive home, low equity loan assumption. Call today for details. Offered at $49,900.
f.
TUCK
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 LISTING: Lexington Square Two bedroom townhouse with low equity FHA loan assumption. Good location; like new. uaii tooay tor your personal showing. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
LYNNDALE: 103 Fort Sumpter-Taste the good life in this 4 bedroom Traditional ready to move in Offers all formal areas, den with fireplace aaraoe playroom. $163,500.
NEW CONSTRUCTION bright and airy best describes this brick traditional. 4 bedrooms, baths, all formal area. Quiet luxury awaits you. Excellent buy at $139,500.
fifes
. i
BRANCH RIDGE-ECONOMY-an old fashion concept returns. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch, extra large lot. Good floor plan. Start Smart at $61,200. Seller will pay $1700 toward closing costs.
Office Building: For sale or lease; oT possible lease back from owner. Near intersection of Evans & Howell Street. Excellent faciality Suitable for doctor, lawyer, or other professional. Zoned 0& I. $75,000. Call for details.
Commercial Building: For Sale: High traffic area. Ideal for service station, garage, etc. Corner of Manhattan & Dickinson Avenue.
' $65,000.
Near Simpson: Beautiful residential building site. 3.26 acres with
LOTS/COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT
Eastern Pines water to property. 1% ft. of road frontaae $32,500.
Farmvllle: Vi acre lot off of Highway 258N adjacent to the Farm-ville Country Club. Make Office.
Beaufort Country: 30 acre farm with small tobacco allotment. $35,000.
Bethel area: 53 acres-$31,800.
Whispering Pines: 100x200 wooded residential lot $8,500.
Millbrook: 2 residential lots. Priced from $10,000.
Ayden: 1 lot - $3,700.
Residential Building Lots available in Brittany Ridge, Windsor, Brassfield, Stokes, Millbrook, and Grimesland.
Ringgold Towers: Attention Students! Parents! Excellent locations. Convenient to University. Price from $31,000. Unit also available at Kingston Place.
$64,500. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom, 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 2W baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville. Host; Carl King.
1186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, Jacuzzi In the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best.
$166,000 ONE of Brook Valley's finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Dont forget the double garage and storage. New kitchen appliances. Low utllitres with extra Insulation, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely for the discriminating buyer.
$158,500. 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 beginning of the list of amenities which include hardwood floors and crown molding throughout, three ceramic baths and a wired workshop wnat more could you ask for in a 3100 sq. ft. brick home. #290 $140,000 LOOKING for wooded privacy? This home In Windsor offers all the extras! Large kitchen with island, sunken den plus separate parlor or music room, double garage, large foyer area with contemporary flair. Master bedroom suite with Jacuzzi tub, shower and walk-ln closet. An open balcony accents the contemporary feeling of this unique home. Call and see for yourself. You select the decor!
$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114
square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, Just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246. $119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breaxfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select' your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor.
$108,000 - KENTUCKY style horse farm and estate in the making. 3 plus acres, custom built from the ground up with obvious care for detail. Having 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, also there is land and woods to enjoy even if you don't raise horses. Near the hospital.
LOW $100s. 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 for vourprivate showing.
$107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for Just over a $100,000. Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor.
$105,900 Picture the largest wooded lot in Camelot, with a lovely 2200' home nestled in the trees - this could be yours! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, gorgeous sun room, double garage. Just to name a few amenities. Owners are ready to sell, will give quick possession. You need to see what a bargain this really is. #276.
$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
$96,900 BRITTANY RIDGE Isnt new nice? Come see this delightful 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath, traditional two-story in one of Greenville's fastest growing areas.
press ceiling with tinted skylights to the plushly irpeted floors...youll know that this home is *ECIAL. Natural gas furnace for economy and the
Complete with breakfast room, screened porch and dualneatpump^^
$95,900 * FOREST HILLS Gorgeous neighborhood,
s, Its vear-round comfort. #306.
wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units arc fully rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace. #915.
$89,900 - lowest priced in the area. This 2 story offers nearly 1,750 square feet, 2^/z baths and deep backyard. Its near completion and you select the decor, rear deck for cookouts and full warranties included. Exceeds E-300 standards. #183. Plenty of closets, too! Call Now. 26B Dutchess Dr., Windsor.
LOW $80a. Reduced to sellll! This brick ranch has 1,^ 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.
$80a At last. Elegance and Economy blends perfectly in this unique home. From the vaulted cypress ceiling with tii carj
SPfcGiAL. Natural gas furnace for economy built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see. $80,0001 Spectacular Cape Cod. 1738 sq. ft. can be yours on a wooded lot only minutes from shopping and downtown. This beautifully decorated home has great room, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room and kitchen with breakfast nook! Everything you would ask for! Call for an appointment today! Camelot $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, 21^-baths Just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills
$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.
REDUCED $2,000. $71,900. Owner anxious to sell this lovely country home. New gas furnace, 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, modern kitchen, new paint, 2,800 feet. Larget lot. Call today. This one must move soon. #260
LOW $70s. FOXCHASE Is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and
jreat location Just two of the many fine points this home offers. Over 2,600, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced backyard, plus a 9Vit% VA loan which can be assumed by anyone. Owner anxious to sell means a good deal for some lucky buyer. #275.
REDUCED TO $95,900. OUTSTANDING neighbor hood! Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2'A 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. Afrordably priced. #250.
$94,900 Do you like to entertain? Then youll 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 separate shower in master bedroom, track lighting, wet bar. #305. Baytree LOW $90S-INVESfORS( Triplex available on a
walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.
LOW $70a. Just south of Greenville. Over 1,300 square feet plus a garage, greatroom, deck and separate dining room, separate utility room and plenty of closets. You select the decor. To be complete in September. Call now. Foxchase. Just behind Brendle's, about 1 Vi miles on the right.'
$69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor, This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken
greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your private showing. #263.
$67,90w. ALMOST 1,450 square foot brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot in the country. Central heat and air with a IVi car garage, 3 bedrooms and Itq baths. Spacious greatroom and bedrooms. Kitchen with dishwasher and microwave. Tremendous value. Seller's anxious for offer. Call nowl #258.
See our other homes in the line ads.
EXCELLENT loan assumption! 9V4% V.A loan Approxlmatsly $3,500 needed to own this 6 month old, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium In Willoughby Park Perfect lor Investor or owner/occupant Too many features to list. Call me for them now! This one wont last. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719
EASTERN STREET
$59,900. NEED TO BE near ECU? Here's the house for you on Eastern Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with possible third bedroom Large porch with swing, living room, dining room, den 1546 square feet Ella McGowan, 355 5439
4 11mlDrtly Rctor. Q wnvllte. N.C. Sutwfy. Stpfwbr 4.1968
m
TownhousM For Salt
4 ueuruoms, nj
Mths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell *39,900. Call (404) 984-ms please leave message.
non Qualifying ncingav(
loan with owner^in3g aval? able. Townhome with 2 oearooms, I'/j baths in excellent condition. Price In the 40's. Call Singleton 3557800
SHENANDOAH. Attention te-"ants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, v.j bath home. Many extras Included Price well below the compet-Ion-Please call Nancy Dudley,
Aldr^tlge^ SoutherTand, f'ss
or 754 ;
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wood stove, solar room with electric blinds, ceiling fans, Jenn Aire range, vaulted ceiling, central heat/aIr, private patio, boat
%\in 4
slip, pool and tennr* court. 25 minutes from Greenville to 176
I*. T. WI^IIVIIIC lU I/O
^26)7^ Harbour. $72.800.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5f h Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T. or Tommy Wiiliams 756 7815 or 830 1937
AZALEA GARDENS
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. *205 a month. 6 month Tease. 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
HI
Aprtmeiili
Rtnt
'or Ront
ARE YOU LOST. CONFUSEOT
Let us help! We have affordable, privafe, unadvertised rentals. >52 I375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
Cherry Court
:ious 2 bedroom townh<
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for yoru- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV $ta tion. One year lease wifh depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook
ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty
Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1',^ 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
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or
ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. *220.
J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, I'*} bath duplex flat. Quiet location *325 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121, ask for Kathy
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3
bedroom applications. Hud sub I, full carpeting, drapes.
sidized,
range, refridgerator' central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO 244 1324.
BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in med
ical park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook-ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and 11^
baths. Call 830 0661.
TREYBROOKE
APARTAAENTS
DEALS 1 bedroom carpeted *150
or 2 bedroom duplex *200 Yard 752-1375 HOMELlScATORS Fee
FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, *250 a month. Call 753 4750
FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, cari inc
rpeting, kitchen appliances luding 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 4869.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhome available. I'n baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.
CHARMING 2 bedroom *160 Yard/2 bedroom Loft *275 Quiet 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex, located near Simpson, 754-1889 or 752 4200
AN AIR CONDITIONED single
bedroom apartment with appli-ciat
anees. *210 a month. Locatei 426 W 5th Street 756 7285
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swinr
fully carpeted
swimming pools.
Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive
752-5100
AYDEN. Two bedroom duplex available on 2nd Street, Dish washer, range, and frosf-free refridgerator Pets under 20 pounds.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Jo Ann
KIDS OK 3 bedroom *165 Won't last or 2 bedroom *175 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, moderri kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752-8915
141 A^rtments
For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments All appli anees Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts
Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
141
AMrtiiMntB, For Rent
NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets *340.355 6002/756 7541
NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tionlng, appliances. 756 3342
NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex.
carpet, appliances, hookups. Quiet area 756 2671,758 9100
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-surance and Realty, 752 2754
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call
6E BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.
sewage included, *250 monthly! 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or
758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from university. Heat, air, and water furnished No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
ONE BEDROOM 108C Ridge Place, *190 Call 756 3611 or 756 3936.
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped
kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.
Office hours 9-5:30, Monday
Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
756 **
1-4151
O^E BEDROOM, W Gum Road
ONE BEDROOM, S Evans Streef. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, *175.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air. Colonial Village. *250.
J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL
Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
141
Apartments For Rent
"SHNANDAH
2 bedroom duplex, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-up. Call 355 6803 anytime.
TTUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. FREE RENT FOR ONE YEAR LEASE. Private furnished rooms. Semi-private bathroom. An alternative to dormitory housing! Microwave ovens. Laundry facilities. Utilities included. Semester and 9 month lease available.
REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
141
A^rtments
-, Rent
1 bedroomduplex 1230 or 2 bedroom *370 Act fast 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
ftlNGGOLDTOWERS
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for'Fail semester. 752 2865.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a
quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell
ing, fireplace, full
...Fchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, prvate enclosed patios.
756-4151
ANXIOUS TO SELL
502 TERRACE DRIVE, AYDEN YOUR DREAM HOME
Over square feel, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lamlly room, dining room, living
room, kitchen, large lot with 12'x16- utility buHdlng. new root Come and see! Let us tell you about the many other fine leaturas ol this Immaculate
$85,000
C.O. nun 8M.n
746-2S2S 746-6474
Rtnt
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 Vy bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, rt.di .....
tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
WON^Y LAST I bedroom $175 Central area or 2 bedroom *275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
1 BEDROOM 5210 Central air or
2 btdroom *295 Town house 752 137$ HOMELOCATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
University Condominiums. *3(X) per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. PInehurst Apartments In Wlntervllle-2 bedrooms, 1 bath. *240 per month. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-2475.
141 A^rtmtnts
'or Rnt
3 BEDROOM condominium, 3'.y balhs, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. *500 a month. 3SS6748aHer4.
170
Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE IN September: 3 bcKdroom, 2 bath flat wifh 1300
square feet. Fireplace, stove, dishwasher and disposal, pool
and tennis courts. 1 year lease
and dmosit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Reallors,
355 2000.
ROLLINWOOO: 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Partially furnished. Hot tub. *600 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 5395.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 12 noon-5 p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER/BUILDER
Quality craftsmanship custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre-f lot. Huge gameroom, jacuzzi in master bath, fireplace, Jenn-AIr range and many extra amenities. Just minutes to both malls and excellent school district. Must sell!
Reduced to $135,900
(Location: Bells Fork area on right Just befor# Windsor Development).
Call Anytime (804) 425-6486
REDUCED $2,000
52 KAY ROAD BRITTANY RIDGE. Come home to luxury In this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, traditional with over 1900 square feet. Enjoy your bay window at breakfast. Custom crafted with pride by Judson Porter. $2,000 closing paid. REDUCED $2,000 $95,500.
Edgar Wall.........830-^878
Richard Allen.......756*4553
Ray Holloman . . . .757-1877
Jimmy Cowan.......753-4383
Ricky Langley.......752-6004
Kathy Harrell ...355-4637
Paul PIsonI.........756-5777
Todd Ramsey.......752-6656
OFFICE......355-6666
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC.
GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blounts Creek area on the water offers picturesque view, 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000.
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. $110,000.
GILEAD SHORES. One block from the river. Two story home under construction with 14(X) square foot heated and 1400 square foot garage and shop area. Located on an acre lot with access to river. Call office fordetails. $100,000.
BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. $2,000 closing paid.
REDUCED $2,000 $93,600
SR1126. Try this brick, 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath with over 2,200 square feet on 3.98 acres with a double garage in the Winterville School District. Act fast, this wont last.
$92,500.
NEAR GRIMESLAND-Three bedroom home on 1 acre lot with over 1,300 square feet LOW monthly payments for a homeowner or GREAT return for an investor. Additional rental property that generates S435/mo. conveys. All for only $66,900.
PINE RIDGE. Three bedroom contemporary home offers good floor plan, greatroom with fireplace and patio overlooking large wooded backyard. Assumable FHA loan.
$59,000.
FHA ASSUMPTION with a small down payment on this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath Willoughby Park Unit. Especially well decorated with many extras. $55,250.
HARDEE ACRES-Recently painted inside and outside. This home is located in a country subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Features include 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen and dining room combinations and a fenced in back yard. Assumable 8 %% VA loan. Converted garage can be used as a 4th bedroom. $53,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Home is In excellent condition. $49,900.
PERFECT STARTER home or Investment property. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath located In the University area offers a newly carpeted living room, fireplace, very nice kitchen and possible 3rd bedroom upstairs. $37,900.
ON CALL
NEW CONSTRUCTION-ln the country over 1,900 square feet. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, has a master bedroom upstairs and a master bedroom downstairs. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.25 acres. Only $87,900.
EXCEPTIONALLY well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in the Winterville School District. Many extras including deck, fenced backyard, outside storage building and carport. Call today. $67,900.
HANDYMANS SPECIAL! The possibilities are unlimited for this 3 bedroom farmhouse with detached garage on a 2.34 acre wooded lot. Convenient to mall and to the hospital. $35,900.
FARMVILLE. This 3 bedroom has been completely renovated inside and awaits new owners. This home is owned by Real Estate Brokers and excellent financing is already in place. This Is a once In a lifetime opportunity. Terms available to investor. $38,500.
Tim ^ Smith,
GRI
355-6460
a
MiS.
%
o'HarrB
OfcSons, Inc.
200W. Tenth 7584711
Mac Harris, Ganaral Manager...........355-6078
Julian Valnwrlght, Property Manager 756-5818
Elizabeth Modlln......................753-3967
Roger Davenport On Duty 524-5632
Don Austin............... 746-3370
Faye Stewart... ............753-2080
Jones............................757-1353
JonCox................. 830-5311
Lib Harris...........................752-1729
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager 355-6652
CONTEMPORARY HOME in Griffon Country Club. This well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace wood stove insert, and large deck. 907-A.
TRULY SPECIAL is the way to describe this 5 bedroom, SVz bath, 1 Vz story brick home. Situated on an acre lot, this home features formal areas, den with fireplace utility area and garage. 903-B.
^%uIjzooIze
; c^^faximsni...
tui a toack of c/aii/
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 Go.
1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661
IMMACULATE brick ranch that features family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on well landscaped lot. 403-B.
BRICK HOME In the country situated on an oversized lot and features 3 bedrooms, combination kitchen and dining area, large living area, priced under $40,000. 502-B.
BETTER THAN NEW this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is less than 2 years old and features formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, large greatroom with built-ins and screened porch. 506-B.
J
ASHENBROOKE: A new and prestigious development for Farmville. Ashenbrooke Is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrlctlQns.
Ashenbrooke Is a family-oriented community wlth\an ex cellent school system, city water, and undergrouiW
ities, 005-A.
util-
NORTHWOODS locatedinl^Sr setting that is just minutes from the ndustrlal Park and convenient to the city Large wooded lots with city water under!
^trictivecovenmiliii
170
Condominiums For Ront
THftkE BEOno0M~ con
dominium, 2Vt baths, firoplaco, 1400 tquaro faot, near hospital. SSOO a month. 3S5-0740 altar 6.
WEStNILL CON 00 Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, pro fesslonal neighbors; no pets, $30.35S-4002or7M 754l.
173 /'Houses For Rent
ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?
Let us help I We have affordable, private, unadvertised, rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
AVAILAOLE IMMEDIATELY
in PInerldge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 1W bath home with stove and dishwasher. Approximately 1400 square feet, (500 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Marie Oavis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
AVAILABL OCTOBER 1st In
PInerldge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 1</^ bath brick home. Fenced in backyard and wired workshop, den with wood burning stove, 1375 square feet. $500 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Marie OavIs at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000or 756 5402.
COUNtRY 2 bedroom Only $160 or 3 bedroom $325. Farm house 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed
ford: 4 bedrooms, 2<,ibaths. Living room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Real ty. Inc. 756 2675. _
173 Houses For Rant
173 Housas For Rant
*''A-AaL6 OCTOBR 1 on
In beautiful J;. V ^ wriroomi. 2
rS, Realty, 355 4712 or David, 754-901B.
FEHc^ Yard 2 bedroom $325 Very nice/4 bedroom $400 Yard
752 375HOMELOCA^TORSF
"xtfoGuy Smith Stadium, 3 bedrooms, IVi beths, living room, large kitch en, year lease and deposit re-oulred Rent $350 a month. A''jl6ble September is. Call 355-2961 after 6:00 p.m.
?,DR00M HOUSE on East I3th Street. $300 per month. 3 ^room, 2 bath house on Arl ington Boulevard. $425 per month. Lease and deposit re qulred. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-267S.
I bedroom dupiex in nice neighborhood 2 biocks from universflfy. 213 Southeastern Street. $230. Call 750 5299.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM house
3 BEDROOM $350 Winterville area or 3 bedroom $375 Kids, Pet 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
* bedrooms,) bath, A M "?''P'/lease/deposlt. Aval able October i. Married couple or single professional. 758 0926.
174 Townhouses For Rent
NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2
Mths, den, office, carport, $650. Fam ly only. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 at
Lexington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, dishwasher, washer dryer hook up, central hMt and air, cable Included. OepOTit required. $375 a month. Call 756-2874, leave message.
BEDROOM, I
bath. University area, family gJ'', J L. Harris 8. Sons Realtors. 748 4711.
* bedroom $230 Yard/3 bedroom $350 I'/j baths 752-1375HOMELOCATORS FeS
US 264 in Pactolus. $250 a month, $250 security. 638 4750.
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhome-3 bedroom townhome available tor $525 a month. Please call Janet CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
iwo BEDROOM, I'/i bath, mint condition home In Winterville. Immediate occupancy. Call Myra Day at J.L. Harris & Sons, 758 4711 or 355 6652.
TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
WATERFRONT Contemporary solar home, 2500 square feet, fishing deck, 6 acres, barn, private. 2-3 bedroom, 3 bath, x1''6S. Grimesland. $600 a month. 1 256-5338.
YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3
bedrooms, i'.i baths, living room with tireplaca, dining room and kitchen. Wooded lof Tennis court. $450 month. 355 7408, after 5.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
ACT FAST 2 bedroom $175 or private lot 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe. ATTRACTIVE 14x70 Havelock Mobile Home on private lot on Route 4. Fenced in yard. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, washer, dryer, refridgerator, stove Pines In front yard. Fruit trees centered In backyard. 2 storage houses. 4 miles from hospital, north of Greenville, $250 month, negotiable. 758 8568, after 8 p.m.
THREE BEDROOMS, appli anees furnished. Call 355 6803 anytime.
17
Mobil* Hom*s. For Ront
2 BEDROOM $155 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Washer, dryer 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition in good park. No children, no peH. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, turnlshed Including air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
mobile home. $225 monthly. Call 830 9101.
12X60, 2 BEDROOM trailer in Grimesland. $200 per month. Call HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969.
14X60 2 BEDROOM, 6 miles south ot Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 746 2692.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 752 4577.
2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, near city. Must see to appreci ate. Clean and quiet area. No children or pets. Call 756-5413 after 5:00. _
2 BEDROOMS, FULLY furnish ed, washer and dryer, central air and heat, on private lot. No pets. $225 a month, deposit re-qulred. 756 4206.
V4 ACRE LOT on Mt. Pleasant Road, off Belvoir HighWay 792 2343, after 5 p.m
OREAT OPPORTUNITY 1 acre lot located In the Bethel a>a 825 2401.
MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Call 752 4577.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE
Lots available: Deer Run Estates, 752 6643.
181
Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN LOCATIN, coiT venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square toot. 752 1138
AAINGES OFFICE BUILDING
Several suites available Up to 2,700 square feet
$7 per square foot
Free utilities Free janitorial Call
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
2 and 3 year fixed terms available!
Ill
OHictSpac* For Rant
NEW AND FURNISHED 375 toot with good exposure and high traffic; East 10th Street. Utilities furnish^. $275 per month. 757 1626.
OFFICE SUITES For rent Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin Little Building, 3106 S. Nlemorlal Drive. 756 1234
OFFICE BUILDINO for lease 2,000 square feet. Call Jeannette
Cox Agency, 756 1322._
OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse, 900 square feet. Will consider renovation to suit te nant. $375 a month. Speight Re alty, 752 2136; night 756 4156.
OFFICE FOR RENT. Large of tice, spacious storage, private bath, located at 112 South PIH Street. Please call 752 5093 Available September 1
OFFICE SPACE available, one
to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.
OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292
PITTMAN BUILDING Conve nience and elegance at a rea sonable rate 2 office suites available. Each spacious and light with 3 inner offices, recep tion area, restrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area. Across street from Courthouse. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651.
The Dally Raflactor. Qraanvflla. N.C. 8und>y. Saptambar 4.1966 '
in OfflcaSfMc*
For Rant
FlMESPA?f!!?T"!650
square feet available, road fron tage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.
,1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size offices, $8.50 per square feet In eluding utilities. Available im mediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
$4.00 A SQUARE FOOT. 1,000 and 2,000 square foot space available. 757 0123 or 756 0765
184 Resort Property For Rent_
ATLANTI^EAC^^^^
October 18. Call 758 9781 after 5:00pm.
GET-AWAY SPECIAL Atlantic Beach. Large 2 bedroom, ocean view. One block to beach, fishing pier and marina. $130 weekends, $450 for week Call 756 9485 evenings 726-7976 weekends;
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"
115 Roomt For Rant
192 RoommataWaiHad
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms (or rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
LUXURY 1 IIOROOM, 3 Bern condo. $145 a month ptus 1/3 utilities, depotlt. 756-9564 wark; 355 6879 home.
MALE o FEMALE roommate
wanted. Rent $192.50 plu* Vk utilities No drugs. 830-9414.
NON SMOKING, considerate, mature roomrrtate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos. 1125 plus Vk utilities. Call 756 3865.
It'S NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop tor a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.
ROOMMATE Blue collar worker to share trailer. 594 a month, Vk utilities. Leave message, 756-9603.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice house or condominium In Greenville starting middle of September. Days, 355 7200; nights, 355 2243 after 8:00, ask for Jo.
ROOMMATE WANTED Nice
mobile home. Nice living establishment. 830^747.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 3
bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, l.S miles from Hospital Non smoker preferred. 757 1653
FEMALE ROOMMATE $120 a
month plus utilities. No deposit required Remodeled 3 bedroom duplex Call Amy, 830 9283
ROOMMMATE WANTED tO
Share 3 bedroom house, 5 blocks from campus. Completely fur nished, jacuzzi, $180 per month, $175 deposit. Call Wiley, 524 5790 days; 752 4614nights
FEMALE ROOMMATE, non
smoker, professional person or graduate student $160 a month. Call 8M 6870 or 756 9526 before 9:00p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a 3 bedroom trailer. Bells Fork area. 5 9 only week days, call 756 6850
FREE ROOM ANO BOARD in
exchange for part-time child care tor 2 school aged children 1 am a RN who works some night shifts and weekends; PInerldge Development, 2 miles from Pttt Hospital, Greenville 758 2834 evenings or weekends.
194 Wanted To Buy
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
WanledI Leading manufactur ing company looking for approx imately 20 acres in Zoned Indus trial area with access to Green ville city water, near Route It or 264. Send ariy information to.. OR 1147, c/o 'The Dally Reflac tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
GOOD NATURED roommate wanted. Females or cquple. Call 355 5034
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615, nights
RE /MAX Properties
OPHN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. 151 BUCKINGHAM KD.WINDSOR
a ^
rt
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
355-5444
NEW LISTING
STYLE LOVERS, TAKE NOTEI This home Is set on an almost 2 acre lot at the end of the road. It has 2 large bedrooms with a huge cathedraled greatroom. It has a sunroom that Is glass from the floor to the top of the cathedral ceiling. It overlooks a sloping, heavily wooded lot that is unbelievable during the coming fall season. To stir your curiosity further the brick BBQ pit is large enough to grill a pig on and the house has new siding, an almost new roof and all of this and more for only $78,500.
NEW LISTING
1/2 ACRE. A beautiful private wooded lot frames this 3 bedroom, bath and a half ranch style house. Step saving central vacuum and a spacious walk-in closet aid in making this one a buy at onlv $54,600. Call Jule for more details.
NEW LISTING
THIS 2 BATH flat is located only a minute from shopping, schools, the athletic club and it's vacant so you could occupy as soon as necessary. Let me show you the pluses on this one. Only f5Z,500. Call Jule.
On Call
Anita
Worthington
355-6661
NEW LISTING
Hidden Acres
New neighborhood of fully restricted homesites. Lake for fishing Gazebo 38 foot pier Cable TV
^25,000 up
For details please call Anita Worthington.
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, oarage and more. $104.500. Host: y.#2111.
CHERRY OAKS
CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful new con struction will be in Greenville's most desira ble neighborhood. This brick home offers an impressive exterior, over 2,500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double car garage, formal areas, bonus room and more. Situated on a comer lot within the Winterville school district. For more details call Vic. 2133 1139,900.
PRICE REDUCED!
.-.wipawi
I * m* ^
$112,000. TUCKER ESTATES. Sellers have drastically reduced the price of this home for quick sale Beautiful 2 year old Victorian style home in popular neighborhood. Special features such as skylights, bay windows, exquisite moldings, hardwood floors, etc. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, deck, fenced-in yard, walk-up third floor. Call Rhonda.
PARAMOREEARMS
PARAMORE FARMS. New construction almost completed. You will appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential. Call Vic. $109,500. 2112.
-4
4
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
TAKE A CLOSE look at this brick home and you'll see why owners are brokenhearted. This home is in perfect condition to move right in and your family will love the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice greatroom area, spacious deck for entertaining. Winterville school district. 2129 $73,500. Vic Corey.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
NEW construction almost completed in one of GreenvilleS up and comino neighborhoods. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique floor plan, garage and nice deck area In rear. You'll be Impressed plus It is priced to sell at $67,000. 2123. Call Vic.
ASSUMPTION!
*v
ASSUMABLE loan available on this 3 bedroom home with S-P-A-C-l-O-U-S family room plus formal living room. Attached shop Is extra bonus for rental Income or personal use. Mid $50s. Call DeDe for an appointment. 2719.
$141,900. WESTHAVEN VI. Popular brick Williamsburg. Custom built with many extrasi Over 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms with master downstairs, formal dining room with hardwood floors, scrssned porch, unfinished fifth room. Coll Rhonda.
YOULL ba Impressed with all the room your family will be able to enjoy in this brick two story, traditional home. Situated on a nice corner, featuring over 2,600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2VY baths, beautiful chsrry cabinets In the kitchen, massive greatroom with triple atrium doors to dack. Plus s bonus aras and doubla car garage. For your appointment call Vic. 1139,500. 2117.
WINTERVILLE AREA. The quality of this horns la beyond compare. With over 2,239 square feet, heated, large master suite with mirrored jacuul, glazed craft tlla, 70 oz. staln-maater carpet, sound In-sulstad walls, acrylic fixtures, central vacuum and Intercom, brick quoin comers. All on a spacious Acre lot. For many more detalla call Vic. 8136,000. 2115.
BREATHTAKINGLY beautiful, flowing floor plan, axcsllant quality and workmanship. This almost naw home, locatad In a private oul-de-*'^<ffar8 3 bedrooms, 2 bath^^Aj^/ off from the deck, hardwctt^r^ToraBtroom with cathedral call.Tlg, maatar suite with his and her cloaata and hit and her vanities. For your appointment please call Vic. 8131000. 2119.
SPECIAL FINANCING FOR BANK-OWNED HOME. TUCKER ESTATES.
Feel the plush carpet, stretch in the spacious rooms, listen to the quiet surroundings! See this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home featuring formal areas, custom kitchen, bay breakfast area, plus family room. Asking $127,900. Please call Anita for more details. 355-6661.
HOUSE MAJORITY RULESI Let the
family vote on this somethlng-for-every-one" home in Club Pines. Three bedrooms, beautiful screened porch, permanent stainvay to 3rd story for expansion, fenced yard, garage, spacious kitchen. At $124,900 this home will have your vote tool 2509. Call Anita.
s. ' 4
BAYWOOD. REDUCED 010,0001 $119,900. What,a daall Popular neighborhood of Baywood. Beautiful custom built home with 2,600 square feet situated on an acre lot. Spacious floor plan with |4 bedrooms, (master suite downstairs), office, den, formal dining, screened porch and more. Pine floors, skylights, jacuzzi and much more. Call Rhonda.
IF YOU HAVE HAD A SECRET LONGING to live In Windsor-come see this charming 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick colonial home. Built-like an old fashioned mansion, its packed with the lastest conveniences. You'll love the hardwood floors, grand entry foyer, and the abundance of cabinets. Just $119.900. For a look today, call Karen at 7580618 or 355-5444.
THE STYLE and floor plan create a unique atmosphere In this beautiful one story brick home In Tucker Estates. Three uedrooms (master has private dressing area), 2 baths, tremendous family room with lots of glass, double garage. 8112,000. Please call Anita. 2511.
RAVE REVIEWS continue on this dash> ing 3 bedroom home on Antler Road. See for yourself the Impressive formal areas for entertaining. Work-saving kitchen with custom features, den for family times, lounpe-about deck, serene setting 8105,000. Please call Anita, 355-
THE FUSE IS LIT on a dynamite deal on this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath homo. Over 2,100 square feet. Sth bedroom or playroom, beautiful landscaping, large screened porch, one bedroom downstairs. You'll be crazy about the comfort. $105,000. Please call Anita, 355-6661.
TUCKER ESTATES. Worth bragging abouti Hand-crafted kitchen cabinets, pine floors and beautiful sunroom are the pride of this beautiful two-story home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with bullt-lns, spacious breakfast area, formal dining room. You'll be proud to call It home. Reduced $4.000. $104,000. Plesse call Anita, 3556661.
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL Sun flows Into this free and open 4 bedroom, 2W bath colonial, with shining hardwood floors, ceramic baths, and plenty of room to breathe. On a quiet and peaceful street In executive neighborhood. This new home Is priced In the very Low llOOe. For all the details, call Karen at 7586618 or 355-5444.
899,900. REDUCED $8,0001 Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2,000 plus square feet, double garage are some of the many features of this Spanish ranch. 2305. Call Don.
$93,500. Call Karen 7586618 or 355-5444.
A FANTASTIC buy in Greenville's fastest appreciating neighborhood. Featuring approximately 1,600 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, hardwood floors in foyer and dining room, cathedral ceiling In spacious greatroom. Extra wood trim plus large deck In rear. Call Vic. 2126. $95,900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in Woodridge featuring nearly 1,600 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.
WINDSOR. Broken hearted owners must sell this beautiful home of only six months. Located In Greenville's fastest appreciating area. Featuring over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, formal area, deck, patio and storage building in the rear. For more details call Vic. 2134. $90,000.
room, deck, wooded lot. Minutes from town. Call Rhonda.
NEAR WINTERVILLE on a large lot in a
private cul6e-sac is where this new home with all of its v' amenities can be found. ^^1,600 square
feet, 3 bedriAj^ViV^.hs, beautiful formal area, ^ ..,/us greatroom, nice deck in rear for summer cookouts. $87,900. Excellent buy in Winterville School District. Call Vic. 2113.
REDUCED $1,5001 TAKE A NATURE BREAK: This 4 bed room farm house is In the back of Camelot with wild kids and animals all around. GIVE YOURSELF A BEAR HUG! $81,500. 2306. Plese ask for Don.
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING.
Close to shops, doctors, offices, schools-this story and Vi beauty is loaded with charm. Window seat, kitchen island, and 2Vi tiled baths make it special. Private master suite, plus a skylight in the greatroom. In the $70a It is worth a call to Karen - 7586618 or 355-5444.
THE RE/MAX TEAM
TUCKAHOE KING-SIZE UVABILITY: This 3 bed room, brick ranch has a garage and a friendly fenced-in backyard. Call Don about PENNIES FOR PLENTY. $59,900. 2312.
REDUCEDI Non-qualifying loan assumption available on this roomy 3 bedroom In-town location. Large lot and great neighbors. Low equity to assume. $55,000. Call DeDe today. 2708.
ASSUMABLE loan available on this roomy 3 bedroom townhome in quiet, shaded location near tennis courts and pool. Great for Investors, students or family. 2720. Call DeDe for more details. MM $50s.
BRICK RANCH with almost 1,500 square feet, only 6 years old, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, central air, large family room, den. Situated on 2 large lots. No city taxes. A deal for real! $54,900. Call Rhonda.
REDUCED $1,500 .
START UP OR WIND DOWN: This 3 bedroom brick home is close to the hospital and in excellent shape. Please call Don about the many benefits of this home. DIMENAMIC. $54,000. 2303.
LOAN ASSUMPTION at 8Vi%. This brick home, located at the end of a dead end street offers not only affordable payments, but Is in excellent condition. New paint and new stain master throughout. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, large deck plus detached garage with possible 4th bedroom or apartment. For more details call Vic Corey. $54,000. 2131.
RETREAT TO COMFORT in this 4 bed room charmer just minutes from the city. Brick exterior, spacious greatroom, and special kitchen6lnlng combination. Secluded cul6e-sac and spacious yard to ensure privacy. Offered In the $50s. Call Karen 758-8618 or 355-5444. Owners are anxious to sell I
FRIENDLY FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD. If you would like your kids to have plenty of friends come see this charming 3 bedroom brick home. The huge fenced yard makes It perfect (or playing. All the rooms including the kitchen are generously sized. A great buy for $48,9M. Call Karen 7586618 or 355-5444.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. If
youve never bought a home, this Heritage Village patio home is the home to buyl Family room, fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, appliances, blinds. $45,900. Please call Anita. 2512.
AFFORDABLE FORTIES!
IT CANT GET any better than this 3 bedroom townhome at Kensington Park. All appliances includes, private patio and no grass to cut make this a super buy for today's professional. 2712. Ctf I DeDe.
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
OFFICE SPACE
THIS downtown house is ready for occupancy by an office. You can buy this, sublet offices and effectively reduce your office expense considerably. 3,600 square feet. Priced at $95,0(90. Call Jule.
PRICE REDUCEDI SHERATON VILLAGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths and the following amenities, fireplace, mini blinds, picnic table, celling fan, refrigerator and the best amenity of all a price of only $52,900. Call Jule.
LOTS EOR SAI E
Vk Caray 355-4404
Cw. KMM7. Iirt. 01IM
Irion Janaa, GOi 757-1047
Car. riMtOO, Ixl. MO
Aahi WartUaflBa, (ill RkaiNla loUay 355-4441 754-1003
Cor. 7lWt. Sxt oil
DaO* CwiMy 757-3750
Karan Rafon 75I-I41I
PRESTIGE HOME IN PREMIER LOCATION. The Oaks at Treetops Theres no finer address in town. Perfect 3 bedroom, 2 bath comfortable ranch home. You'll love It's shiny parqust flooring, elegant cathedral In the greatroom and master suite, and the warm and wonderful kitchen and breakfast room. There Is also ths added convenience of a garage. $99,900. Coll Karen 7586618 or 355-5444. HOW Builder.
YOUR REFUGE FROM THE CITY. If youre tired of city hoaslea but love the convenience, come see this 3 bedroom, 2V bING^'1 a large lot just few minutes from town. Features large greatroom, sunny and open kitchen, plus a private study. Life at Its finest (or only $93,500. Call Ksrtn 758-8818 or 3586444.
PRICE REDUCED on this charming Cape Cod. Features 3 bedrooms, 2VY baths, living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast ares and den with bullt-lns, beautifully landscaped. $90's. Please call Anita, 3556661.
SUMMERFIELD. Enjoy downstairs privacy In master bedroom and bath, kitchen with sunny breakfast area, powder room for guests, built-in cabinets and display shelves. 2 large bedrooms up, ceramic tile baths. Reduced to $89,900. Please call Anita. 355-6661.
DELLWOOD. 189,500. Great neighborhood and location. Brick ranch with almost 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage. Large comer lot. Hardwood floors, new roof, heating and air systems. Call Rhonda.
888,000. MAPLE RIDGE. Newly con structed. Lovely traditional 2 story with vinyl siding, popular floor plan with 3 bedrooms. 2V^ bsths, formal dining
BE PREPARED to fell In love when you see all the amenities this horns provides, beautifully landscaped, this brick home offers over 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a gigantic greatroom, carport, nice deck plus a fenced-ln rear. Located In the Winterville School District. 2130. 874,000. Cell Vic.
NEW CONSTRUCTION COUNTRY BEGINNINGS: This 3 bed room, story and s half, features s wrap round front porch on e W acre. lot. Please cell Don at 756-7583 about this home thats PRICED FOR ADOPTION. 807,900. 2313.
SUPER SCHOOLS, SUPER PRICE. If you want your kids to have the beat, come see this 3 bedroom contemporary style home in the Winterville School District. Family room with fireplace, 2 cera
mic bsths and s (ritndly neighborhood. It's perfect and a greet buy iSOe. Cell Keren 758-8818 or ^5444.
844,500. CAN'T BEAT THIS PRICE.
Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, carport, wooded lot, excellent condition. New roof, heating system. Sellers say sail! Call Rhonda.
NEAR THE HOSPITAL. Give your bud get a break and give this 3 bedroom home try. Low payments with NC Housing financing or possible FmHA assumption 841,900. Call DeDe for full details. 2715.
HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a vary attractive yard, nice fenced-in rear, with lots of flowers and trees, needs your loving end attention. PRICED LOW et 841,500 to sell quickly For more Information call Vic. 2125
UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus. Being offered Is a great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit In Ringgold Towers Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Cell Vic. 2132
PARAMORE FARMS. New construction. Buy now and choose colors. Large comer cul6e-sac lot In popular new neighborhood. Quality conetructlon with 10 year warranty. 3 bedrooms. 2VY baths, formal dining room, deck, greatroom. Cell Rhonda.
WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum. 816,900. Call VIc Corey, 3556404
EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall 1,800 square foot minimum, $13,200. Call VIc Corey. 3556404.
ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared end ready to build on nearly one acre In overall, site 140'x282. 816.000. Call VIc.
5 ACRE residential wooded lots, 820,(KN) each. (9wner financing available. Call Ji'ie White, 7566886.
CLEARED LAND. 20 acres. Owner will finance. Sale price is 830,000. Call Juls White, 758-8886
LARGE LOTS (16 acres) available near Winterville and Ayden ot( Old NC 11. Prices from 88.900 to $26,000. Please call DeDe for more details and directions. #2721.
WINDSOR - Owners are very anxious to sell-perfect locations for your new drssm home 817,300. Make an offsr. Call Karen 7586618 or 355-5444.
GREAT COUNTRY LOCATION - Just
a short distance from the city. 2 lota $10.000 and 87,500 each Owner will consider some financing. A great buy. Call Karen 7586618 or 385-5444.
PERFECT LOCATION for that aetata In
the country. Approximately 4 aeree. 830,000. Owner will conelder eome ft-nencing. Call Keren - 7586618 or 386-5444.
RE/M*X PROPERTIES RE M A X PROPERTIES RE / M A X PROPERTIES RE MAX PROPERTIES Rt M A X PROPERTIES RE/M A X PROPERTIES RE M A X PROPERTIES Rt M A X PROPf R III S
I n uaily Hatiector. oreenviite, w.w.
129,900-TUCKER ESTATES-BMutNiri euMom buNt hoiM on i wootM euMo^ M foMurat graM room rith built In bookcoMS, te^ mal dining room with hardwood floora, kNehon with brooMaat nook, throo apadoua badrooma. 2% batha, acroonod porch, un>
finMiad third floor,yj|ii|m plaoo crown molding and
OFFICE HOURS AM.bor ^ r., ^ ^ ^ ^ w
"SSJ, ii5iSSr756-3500
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OPEN HOUSE Z4
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
120 KING GEORGE, 8R00K VALLEY Relaxing executive home on a gorgeous wooded lot. Floor plan designed for informal entertaining with large greatroom with vaulted ceiling and french doors leading to a screened porch and deck. Three 'bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Come today to see the quality that abounds In this home. $136,000. Your hostess: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
wS^':
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EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN with master suite
downstairs, targe kitchen with plenty of cabinets, laundry room, 2 bedrooms with playroom upstairs!
Custom features Include 2 piece moldings, chairrail, extra sidewalks, parquet floorings, ceramic baths and more. Offered at $94,900. Your host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.
PRICE REDUCTIONS
UNIVERSITY - Immaculate starter home has been reduced for quick sale! This charming home has been remodeled and is in mint condition. Call today for more details! $45,900. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI, CRS.
CANNON COURT INVESTORS! Great investment opportunity with this 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath unit. Comes complete with refrigerator, washer and dryer. And priced thousands below the competition. Just $36,500. Listing agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
FEATVREOFTHEWEEK FRESH ON THE MARKET
many more custom______
129.900- UNIVERSITY AREA - Colonial aplondor can bo youra wlwn you ontar this lovely homo. Thert an thrae badrooma, 2 batha, larga formal aroaa, dan or library, broakfast nook and khchan. Many ojriradla hardwood floors, and high callings. A must saa!
129.900-TUCKER ESTATES-Elagani four bedroom home offers a formal dining room, khchan with breakfast nook, groat room wHh birilt-k^scraanad porc|g^^|t||^walk-up attic, and a beautiful
128.000-KINGmOOK-Quallty custom buIN four bedroom home offers ' spscioua family room wHh firaplaca, dining room wHh throe
piece crown molding, khchan whh braakfaat aroa, utilhy room, living room or study and a prhNrta fenced In yard.
125.900-COUNTRY FRESH - Adjacent to Brittany RIdga on SR1720. Drive up to gracious living along traa-llnad circular drive on acreplus lot Open the door to apadoua living and dining rooms, large family room. Florida room, groat kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2% baths. Extras indude double garage whh automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more.
125.000-TUCKER ESTATES Brand new home In the newest sedhm of Tucker Estates la ready for you to move ini Spacious floor plan oHars throe bedroomt, 2Vk betha, groat room whh firaplace, formal dining room whh hardwood floors, roomy khchen whh breakfast area, study or sewing room and an unfinished tlrird Root.
123.900-TUCKER ESTATES Brand new construdlon offers family room whh bulh-in bookcases, khchen whh breekfast area, formal dining room whh hardwood fkwra, throe bedrooms, study, and an unfinished third floor.
123.900-CHERRY OAKS - Truly a home for a family whh kids to ralSe and prpjeds to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full batha, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. hs priced to please.
122,500-WINTERVHJLE - This profMMonally decorated 2300 square tool ranch on 1.4 acres has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths whh formal areas, vauhed ceHiiqis and more. Loan aasumplion available. Possible lease option.
118.000-CRESTLINE BOULEVARb, CLUB PINES. Your family Is guaranteed to fall in htve whh this Cape Cod In Club PInea. Kitchen has double the normal storage space and bayvindowfd breakfam area. Family room whh fireplace. Living room and dining room. 4 badrooma whh abundance of cloaet storage. Extra room makes M ^ayroom for The setting for yow future
114.900-TUCKER ESTATES New 3 bedroom. 21k bath. 2 elory In thli desirable area. Brest room whh fireplace, formal dining room, and beauthully decorated kitchen whh custom finlahing;
112.000-FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this tradhlonal home bespeaks of quality. In astablished neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignhied 5 bedroom home wHhIn walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living apace.
109.900-CHERRY OAKS - From the moment you enter this 4 bedroom farmhouse you will reallxe you have discovered aomathing special. All bedrooms boast ample cloaet space. Great room Is . entertainment sized. Front porch is perfect for rocking chairs. Lovely wooded kh.
109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD - This qualhy bulH home in Paramore Farms Is sure to please. Special features Include a nicely organized khchen whh breakfast area, dining room and foyer whh hardwood floors, .spacious great room whh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 21k baths.
99.900-WESTHAVEN, 202 RAVENWOOD DRIVE - Stately Williamsburg home whh 4 bedrooms, one down, 2 baths, all formal aroaa, firaplace in den and screened porch. Custom home features lots of storage, utilhy room whh sink, dog kennel and basketball goal. One of deepest wooded lots in nice area. Over 1900 square feet.
95.000-00 YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Und for horses, this contemporary ranch has lots of room inside too. Huge living areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, one whh sunken Roman tub whh one way window. Nine miles past Bells Fork, walking distance to school.
A must see.
94.900-LOT 1-A - BRITTANY RIDGE - Compare this newly
87.500-QREENVRlE BOULEVARD - Lowly woodpd tot sutiounda this brisk ranch which oflars 1880 square feai IMngldlnlng cambo. Dae wito fireplace, Utohen, tfNse bedrooms, tito baths, dwMe carport and large pordi for relaxing.
85.900-BB.VEDEIC-lmmacHale occupancy! Spacjous brick mnoh oflars larga
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Q9n wnii flfipiNiy llVinp fOORIi uiflt DtflTOOml, IW DtlMy CifpMl
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85.900-OFFICE8 FOR SALE. Upstairs condo faolarlng 4 officw and ceatral reoaptionist area. Approximataly 1,000 dpiare fset; ah window troot-
' ments conwy. Beauthully dscoratsd. Bath, kNehen whh nricrowaw * andrefrigsrstor.
85.000-WINDY RIDQE-Naw custom design khchen whh expandad cablnals and counler apce hlghHghl this Immaculate 3 bodnNmi, 21k both townhouaa in popular Windy Wdga. Living room whh firspiace, formal (Hning room-whh bay window. Rw extw isiga badrooma phm third whh buhHns that could bo a may dan. Large paUo whh lush plan-tlngs.Movo4ncon<mion.
85.000-8HENANOOAH-Duplex, currontly rented whh aibiual gross rent of $7,500.00. Buy as an imestmant, orHwlnonesldasndrontttie other! Each sido IMS 2 bedrooms, bath, and fheplace.
64.900-STANTONSBURQ RD. Hia loss Is your gain whh this FHA iHNH|uailfying loan asMimpUon. Home faaturos throe borbooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining area end carport Extim incinde deck, patio and woodod lot minutas from the hospital. *
61.900. PMERIOGE - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home reflacls the owners pride in
ns tastefuHy daooratod great, room whh soaring cadiedral ceHing, charming khchen and utility romn. Open floor plan wHh dining aroa adjacent to great room.
61.900. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - No need to rent affordable living Is hero
In this three bedroom, 11k befli brick home; living room has fheptoce, dining room, carport and patio; Spacious wooded tensed in ^ con-wnienl to schools and shopping.
61.500-CAMBRiDGE. This darling Cape Cod home offers tour berbooms, two baths, cozy greatroom whh fireplace, and buIR Ins. There is alse a large fenced In yard. Non qualifying FHA loan asaumption Is a benual
6Q,000-SIMP80N AREA Thought has bean put Into this quality construetad home. Beaded vinyl siding and vinyl facia prevent you from having to perform the unwanted job of painting.'Master badroem hae been located on the opposite sido of the home from the chHdrens badroem.
Cathedral celling in family room whh fire^, iocatod on ever 20 ef anacreloL
59.900-2616 CHEROKEE - YOULL NOT BELIEVE THiSI But for you oan haw a throe bedroom brick houw with living room, den wMI fbeptoee^ spacious khchen whh rbning area, extrae such as crown molding, all In mint condition. Centipade lawn on a corner lot makes IMs normally tvDlcal ranch a thow Diact.
59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M FALKLAND AREA three bedroom' lirick ranch on a Imgo lot in the county offers living room, spadoin khriien whh aoMng area, 2 full baths, and worMiop.
57,500-GREAT BEGINNER! Dont throw away your money. Invest in this very affordable 3 bedroom, 2 both brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. Cal tor
56.500-E4 KMGSTON PLACE - Investors take note! Take adwrhage of tole 2 bedroom, 2% both condominium. Leasod through July 31, 1989. A super offer.
54,000-COUNTRY PLACE - hs affordabla, Ks practical, hs contonlent...to schools, shopping, and maHs. Excallant starter home wito 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, top (pads appliances, energy saving dtohkmsh-^ er.andlocalodonalargecornorioL
53.900-53 BARNES ST. In Windy RMgs TMs recently pointed townhome features 3 bedrooms, and 21k baths. Selor wM heto by paying up to $2,000 in closing costs or a money saving buydown.
53.900-UPTON COURT-lmmaculato three bedroom townhouw offers spodous famHy room, airy kitchen whh dldng area, private patio, 2% baths and a great location near Greenville Athletic Club.
53.500-CDLONIAL HEIGHTS-Sall right along whh this dreamboat home whh 22 fL long master bedroom wHIi double sinks and watoin cioaeL Two additional bedrooms, greatroom wih firspiace, Imga etoin Utrtoen,
new appliances, new Jma^uipm|d new roof. AN'thls plus carport;
IprWMP
LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY THAT YOU CAN FIX UP?
Then you'll want to see this home with over 2400 square feer, 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, nearly an acre of land, 20x40 detached garage wired for heavy equipment Offered at $79,900. Listing agent: Jeff Boswell, GRI.
TUCKER ESTATES Spkcious four bedroom home of
fers formal living and dining room, kitchen with
... .
breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2Vk baths, utility room and a nicely landscaped wooded lot In this great neighborhood. 1119,900. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, QRI.
1,908 square toot home. Thras bedrooms, two and one hah baths, heated playroom, hoatad closots, parquet dining aroa, custom cabinets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrail, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that exceeds code and more.
94.900-COUNTRY LIVING. Thia spacleus brick ranch offers 2800 square feet, greatroom, fhre bedrooms, 31k baths, double garage!.
93,000-UNIVERSITY-Wonderful home with excellent flow plan. The height of gracious living wHh 10 foot ceilings, all formal areas, 21k baths totally redone, 5 bedrooma, with master downstairs. Enjoy the wrap around porch yearround. Carport, garage, two fireplacea, hardwood floors.
92,500-EASTWOOD-New 2 atory with wrap around porch and over 1900 . square toeL Large graet roem wHh fiNptoee, tormel dbiing room, 3 bedrooms, 21k baths. i
89.900-PAMUCO PLANTATION. This contemporary townhouee is meant torlivtng. CoRunandingvlaw from the screened potis and diek.
garage and wooded ,_
52,900-HARDEE ACRES, flwee bedroom, 2 bath ranch on private traffic free circle. FamHy room with fireplace, khchen with eating area, huge fenced in back yard whh shade trees.
51.899-UNIVERSITY AREA < Walk to ECU and save $a on car expense. This 3 bedroom. Ilk bath brick ranch hoAie has central air oon-^ni^ to keep pack to warm your toes. New
49.900-ORCHARD HILLS - Brand new construction oNers three bedrooms, family room, spacious khchen whh dining area and a nice family neighborhood. Graet buy-tor first tone buyers - low payment Buildor will pay closing coats!
49.900-GREENBRIAR. Break the rent hebH! You can own this brick ranch which has a living room, large eat in kitchen, throe bedrooma, 2 full baths, electric heat hootandalr.Fetiosdlnyard.
49.900-UNIVERSITY, 108 N. ELM. The pertoot home tor fIrsHiffle hoiM buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room and dining room whh bqliBItoriBlBce, central air, carport and
rd.9iVMffP
THE RESALE SPECIAI.ISTS
Exclusive community oNera ppot tennis courts, private boat slip, ctobiKwoe, aowritygtogig !. Period tor buaineea cou^ who want tone tor roSWlliild of yard work.
toncodJn backyard.^ -
49,000-LEXiNGTON SQUARE Just right tor your newtywodai Tm badrooma, Ilk both dondomlnlum offering specious den wHh besuthul fireplace, and an attradlve khdien and toning ana.
47.900-WILDWOOO VUA8 18 - Towitoomt with 3 bedrooma, 2lk batha. Largo maatar bedroom whh privala entranoa, potto. Located in the unhwraHy area and is oonventont to ECU.
48.900-WINDY RIDGE Cozy townhome. Expellent contotion. TWO
om
7SS4SS1
215.000-COUNTRY BeaulHul custom bulh home In the WIntervllle school district Is only 3 miles from Csroiina East Malt on a heavily wooded 4 acre lot. Youll love the privacy and spaciousness of tols 4 bedroom home whh 3lk baths, 2 fireplaces, detached garage which has been finished and Is Ideal tor playroom and offiee.
209.900-BEDFORD - DOUBLE STAIR TRADITIONAL - This splendid four bedroom tradhlonal has two stairways, one leading to playroom over double garage. All formal areas, fireplace In the famhy T"* ^^o"*WHB llkhchen a bay window frames a ploMPUi^ate back yard.
195.000-BROOKQREEN Picture perlectl Our lU listing Is in abaolute move-in condhlon. Ele^nce throughout and tasteful decor In the 4 bedrooms, gracious IMng room, spacious family room, formal dlrring room. oaHn khchen whh Sub-Zero refrigerator and bulh-ln microwave, recreation room, and more. Slate porchea, bulh-in bookcases, walk-up ahlc are just a very few of the special factures In this spectacular home.
179.900-BRIARWOOD-104 Wisteria. The home youve been wahing for Is this beauthul custom bulh home on an acre lot In Briarwood Hs 2800 square feet Include formal areas, large lamUy room, spacious khchen, laundry room, upstairs bonus room. 21k baths and 4 bedrooms, two of them down. All rooms are taatefully decorated and loaded with extras. Out back there Is a large scraenecMn poroh and double garage. Mutt Mt to Doroclito
170,000-BROOK VALLEY - Spaoioua five betooom home on the golf oourae offers formal Hvlng and toning room, family radm whh toaplsoe. ptoyroom,
189.900-MDPORD Loostion, price, Ml dacor! Quality la evldsol In this 4 badroem, 3 bath Williamsburg horn. Offers formal living and tonlrro rooms, faiMly roofi wfth llreplaoe, oaHn kitchen. Pro-feMlonshy ||0|i||^ivooded tot, fenced
189,7SDp-LYNN0ALE. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollle Han^
89.900-THE GATES BiMtltuI townhome offers a family room wHh flraplaee and cathedral ceiling, toning room, khchen whh tots of cabinets, braakfaat arga, 2 bedrooms, 3 full botho, garage and a spacious private petto. Practically brand new thia home conws complete whh refrigerator, microwave, dishwssher, and baauthul custom curtains.
89.500-BRITTANY RIDGE Relax either on the front wrapwround porch or the screened porch and deck In the back of this new home! Custom bulh features include greatroom whh fireplaoe, three cwne^' (PM doijgyiy^bethe, dining area and large
89,000-THIB COuifTRY HOME aha on two nicoly landscaped acres Just outside of FatmvHle. Ns 2350 square feet include formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huge famhy room. Outaide toore Is an attached double carport and a detached wgrkehopfhobby room.
88.500-WOODRIDQE - A COUNTRY DREAMI This Victorian has H alL Baymiindowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Urge family room whh french doors. Master both wHh tub and shower. Single garage, porch and mote. Now under constru^ torn.
87.500-BUILT IN THE GOOD OL DAYS when homes had foyers, formal living rooms, formal toitoig rooms, targe eaHn kitchens, dens whh fireplaceo, big bedrooms, ceramic baths, double car
86.900-BRITTANY RIDGE - This recently completed home has country flair. Large groat room has fkoplace and opens onto screened porch and dsck. Throe bedrooms, (master downstairs), two and
44,900-UNiVERSin AREA. This bUfigitoW
uaro foot whh 3 bedrooms and 1
. .. convenient to most everything. Over 1200 squaro foot wNh 3 bedrooma and batha. Asaumabie FHA loan. Partoet tor Investor or toudont
42,90D-WhSM8BURQ MANOR -1020 Concord - Excellent inveotnwHl opportunity In tMa 2 bedroom, 11k both town house whh appnx-
lmatalv1084aauaretoaL
41.500-CANNON COURT. Dont pay rent when you can own thia toro bedroom. Ilk bath unN. Nloe Nvlng room, eoHn Mteben with ah appHanoee, privacy patio, now carpet and painL
40.000-RINGQOLD-TOWER$-One bedroom unN tocated In this facility beside ECU. Ownorwlll carry not or 2nd doedoftrosL 39,900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY Why not buHd equNy up whh home ownership In this affordable 3 bedroom, brtok ranch. Carport, hMhly paintad, new roof and carpet Start owning todoyf 39,900. SHENANDOAH - Attention tenantal Why ront when you caii buy this 2 bedroom. Ilk both townhome whh graet room, kitohenf dining eroo, prhmcy fence, and more. Many rtiea are toohided. Nowlsthetimeforyoutobulldup equhy, not rent roceipls. Priced well below the compethloa
38.500-CYPflESS GARDENS - Greet rental property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Refrigerator, toshvrasher, disposal all Included. Attention In-
and laundry rooia' Located
Ington bulh honw aweHa your growing family to ei^oy Ha many speciel foeturos. Spacious room throughout including hugs playroom, fanrily room wHh firoplaoe, living and dining rooms, large eat In kitchen wHh many bulH ihs. Largs wen lanttoMqrod tot On quiel. tree Hned street 185,000-BRQOK VALLEY. Freshly decorated Interior will turnyourheedlhthis3S00sq.fL8 bedroom custom home on the goN course. Paneled dou
ble garage, glaased wn room, lush lendseap-lng.NsboouttfuLCall
_ uLCaUuatedavl
159.900-MACGREQOR BtoWM. Exoepttonal custom buW home on nearly throe wooded sores, features throe bedrooms, spaetous bathrooms. Jacuzzi, graet room wNh cathedral oelling, study with buHHns, beoutlhil kNehen wNh aN appllanoes, huge utHHy room, 28 x18 workahop, doubte garage and many mora extras and ouelom features. You really must see this home to ap-proctate the qualNy, comfort and privacy that N oNors.
144.900-BROOK VALLEY. Tratotlonal etoganoe may ba yours In this immacutato home featuring five bedrooms, throe baths, formal areas, den wHh Nroptaos, double garage and lovely hardwood floors. Well iandsdaped wooded lot la a bonusi
138.000-BROOK VALLEY .Expect to bo hnpraisaed you enter Jhls 3 bedroom custom^
. home. Cethetoal celling, doubto froiroh doors, Island kNehen. recesaed lightlnfttheae are but a few of Hs special taeturos. Ergoy relaxing on IN large aoreened perch or the toseiy deck. Only 4 years young. Dont waN tW Hs gone, sot
brick
138toOO.TUCKER ItTATIt - NEW CONBTRUCTION - 4 btahnom, tik bath, 2 iiory on corner lot All formal araas, tontoy room-wNh flrapiaoa, many special featuroo. Can for dstaHs.
-COUNTRY EtTATI - Ttaenty ona aoras of land surround this bnmoeulate brick ranoh. Home of-toro graatraom wHh firaplaoe and axpoead beams, tomng room, kNehen. throe badraoms, 2
bathe, garage Large delatoied workshop. A must see.
138,000-
onalargetotand,
81,399-4 STAR RATMG - Victortan extarjor WNh wonderful floor ptoiu separate rnastar suNa, bright and ehasry home. Three badrooma, two fuH botos In WInlorgrseq school tostrid
79.900-YOU MAY HOT BEUEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bodrooms, 2% baths, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, toning room, family room, aU located on noerty an aeraof land.
76.900-CAMaOT This seller has boon transtorred; Ms loss wW ba your gain
In ^ tradhlonal ranch. Entry foyer opens Into spaetous greatroom wIto firaplace, esHn kNehen, three bedrooms, two baths. Extras In-cluda. garage, deck, dstached storage buHtong.
74.900-CAMELOT-Thrse bedroom ipnch wHh double garage oflars groat room whh flrsplaoo, spaetous loneo<Hn yard, 2 fuli baths and a groat floor plan In this popular area.
74.900-CAMELOT-100 KING ARTHUR-Brtek. dsiaitod landscaping, crown tnoltong and chslrrsll add up to custom bum Locattoo Is snolhor
youH want to see Nils wsN melniained 3 bsdNom, 2 bath hand AIn oftors 12 x 12 toraial dining room, large groat room whh ^ '"ml to 14 X18 dotaohed atoisgs
bulltong.
72.900-100 GRKNBRIAR DRIVE - Spaetous brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull
Graolroom wNh fireplaos, garage whh automalto door opener. All window iraatmom, rafrlgorator, washer and dryor ramaln whh the property.
71,100-113 GARNER R0AD-8TANT0NBURG I8TATI8-Llke new throe bedro^ two fun baths WlUlsmaburg styto house, 11k story, host
pumptoroplsce, dock, woH landscaped lot
71.500-BayaERE - Elagant brick ranch in prims tooalton! Beautiful random widhh oak floors In kHchsn and don, wool carpet over hardwood in Using room acoont this tores bedroom, two ceramic bath home nesMed M large wooded tot. Lovely fenced backysrd features custom buHdtng for hobUN Of iloraM.
70.900-RIVER HILLS-Ehjoy tfw peace A quiet on toe adge of town In this popular SM 3 bedrooms, 2 fuN baths, grest room whh cathedral callings, only 3 years old and In exoeHont condition.
89.900-WINDY lUOGE-Fabutous Nat! 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, flraplaee, attic space and more. Spaetous Interior deoorelod to perfeotton. One of a kind!
89.900-R0BER80NVH.LE. Beautiful brick ranch on well landaoaped, fenced lawn. 3 badrooma, 2 fuU baths, formal Hvlng room, family room whh fireplsoe, separate storage buHtong.
69.500-ROLLINa MEADOWS - AFFORDABLE (NURMI TrodNlonol tVNHlery, 3 bedroom honw on huge loL Large Nvlng room. Fireplace, deck, garage. Under oonotructton. Buy new and choose your oarpet. waHpiper. ate. Great value!
69.500-TWO ACRE9 OF LAND, privacy, and trass are totee roMene youH love tola nearly 1800 aqilara tool brtok ranoh wNh garage, tots of storage,
aaowlty syatam, and ne oHy laxM are three mote raoeeno youH love IMS home. Alee nHsriUivjifcraam. dan wito exposed booms, firoplaoe and buukalis WB^Ainat space In kNehen.
87.900-QUIET COUNTRY setting to Mck beck and relax. IkEnjoy thia pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat located on Ik acre tot wNh fruN trees and pines. Extras Include 12 x 20 deck, dotadwd storage, window treatments, and all Mtehen appllanoes.
36.500-CANNON COURT-lnvestorsI Great Investment opportunity wHh this 2 bedroom. 11k bath unN. Cornea complete wNh rafrigarator. washeridryar.AndpricedthouundsbetowlhecompetNton.
35.500-RINQQOLO TOWERS CONDOMINIUM - $37,5(10 wIN buy thia oM-ctoncy condo fuHy fumlahed and a perfect tooaUon tor ECU alii-dents. Investors call tor datalls.
H900-RINQQOLD TOWERS - B unh presenHy ranted. Priced below fniffcflt for fluksk tito!
M,500-VN.UG^ GROVE - Neat 2 badroom home offers living room wNh firoplaee, hardwood floors, maintenance free vinyl aiding and a Idee lot wNh trsM. Great atartor home or Investment property.
81.500-CYPRS GARDENS -1 bedroom, 1 bath, ah the extras, ktoal tor student Attention Investors!
29.900-RiNGGOLD TOWERS. Invest In tor your ohHd. TMs to-SO conve-nient tothe ECU caitqius. Give uaa call for detaNs.
28,800-RmOGOLD TOWERS-One bedroom unh tocated In ECU area. Completely furnished unN.
27,000-HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from this 3 year old condo. ComidoloiyfurMahod.
RESORT USTINOS
288,800.-BALDHEAD ISLAND -Luxurtoua oeeonfront home. 4 badrooma.
4 baths, vaulted oeUIng in living room wHh firoplaoe. dadwdwH dining room and open daok overiooklng oceea Com-
ww w.> -wp w|pwsf Hmasas vwwtw
pleloiy furnished Including goH cart. MagnNloent vlow! 238,000-OCHACOKE Island. This brand new conteoiporary home la a must sael Lower level offers two bedrooma and bato, upper level has huge greatroom wNh cathedral oeMng, maalor bedroom, bath and kNehen. Eqjoy toe view of the wetor from screened porto and deck. JMajor furnishings convey.
LOTS
9.728-BEAUnFUL wooded buHdlng iota. Located on SR 1784 beyond Simpson. Thia lot la over to of an acre.
JONf a PLANTATION Loesta011k mUM mrUiMst of Highway 264 ly-Pass, loto 1 thru 11, Lot 91,3.02 Aeres, 911.800. Lm i? a is sia ai
Lot #2,2.13 Aoras. 611,600. SiS 5'sis^tl?SSra
Lot93.4.13Aeras. 116,000. tSSj
Lot 94.4.60 Acres, 616,600. Klaiii sSs^Iil; sli^
Lei 96.2.16 Aorae. I11,000. IMAI ^ J-JJ
Let 96,3.27 Aoras, 613.600. Lot911,8.11 Acres, 614.000.
Nice rural ocml flostrloloO Lota: 1400 aquarc loot minimum, doubts widss snd ooiivenllon housing aoospled^ community wator, aubfsct to rsatriottona. Contact: Wortsy Warren.
69,800-BRENTWOOD. Modem dasig%- rIgM In the heart of a tot neeltod whh tal iraee In tola 3 bedroom, I bath home that has a f
dtabii room that sparkle whh suniloM from skyNghls.
I fsmHy room and
soar
Acasa
Mvca
LOCATION
26M
709
1,000,000
700,000
TyratiCe.
BiadsnCo.
3M
400.000
Sampson Co.
278
66,000
Stokes
212
226,000
PhtCo.
226 seis 200.000
Craven Co. BssufortCto.
160
226,000
1M
136,000
itokes
FARIVtnFOnSALE mai
161
166
ti
LoeanoH 60.000 iiekes
216.000 noborsonvHlo 1M.C
1,000 Mokes 66,000
OOaoio 66.000
2 .OOO llasio 41,000
OOasio 06,000 WIMorvHle Stakee
40
36,000 Kf.000 stokes
Other tracts also saallsWc. Contact Wortsy Warran tor Buying er OsUing.
. i, 2_ _ Jl -L. 1-. i- jL .f_ 1- - A. Jlf .1 X?. ,L.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1988THEDAlLYREFLEXrrOROBSNVm^liC
MDA pobter iliiiil
Mihey Neufeldt with Jerry Lewiif4
11 'bill
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
Want the facts? Opinion? Troth? Write Waiter Scott, Box S573, Bexoriy Mills. Caf. 90210, or phone i213|651-3375.Foll name wW be nsed mless otherwieo roqueetod. Vohinie of mail mahes personal ropNes i
CoL Hutton and PresidontllBagM: Nenxpnanre
ll President Reagan received blood tran^ions following the attempt on his life in 1981. As there was no screening of blood then, doesnt this mean he is a "high-risk candidate for AIDS? Has he ever been testedfor AIDS? Do we have a right to know the results?RobertB. Andrews, Boston, Mass.
A Col. John Hutton, Reagans White House phy-sician, says: The President was last tested for AIDS and the presence of the HIV vims, said to precede the disease, on Dec. 12,1986. All the pertinent tests were negative. The President has neither AIDS nor the antibodies indicating exposure to the vims.
I Is Anne Morrow Lindbergh, widow of the ^^o world-famous flyer, still living and writing? If yes, how old is she and where does she live? Did she have four or five children after Charles Undbergh Jr., herfirstbom, waskid-napped? And who are dy?El2abetiiNorton, Laramie, Wyo.
A Anne Morrow oLindbergh is 82, still writing and liv in the Connecticut area. Following the kidnapping anddeathc^ChariesUnd-beigh Jr. in 1932, she gave birA to Jon (1932), Land (1937),Annc(1940),Scott AmwUndbwxh,1929 (1942) and Reeve (1945).
While touring Great Britain for several months, I gathered that Prince Charles, who one day will occupy the British throne, is estranged fromhisfadier. Prince Philft), the Duke of Edinburgh. Is it a fact that this strainedfather-son relationship has been kept hidden from the British public? Arthur Levitan, San Pedro, Calif.
\ Prince C^les, 39, and his fother, the Duke ^3lo of Edinburgh, 67, do not get along too well, but they are not estranged. The Duke, no mental heavyweight, is by nature aggressive, competitive, forceful, strong-willed and primarily physical. His eldest child, although a good athlete, is interested in die life of the mind. He is sensitive, liteiary, musical, responsive, perceptive and insi^tful. He is more tolerant and understading than his father, who reportedly bullied him as a boy-~something Charles has never forgotten.
It has been mmor^ in England for years that Prince (Carles preferred the companionship of his flamboyant Uncle DickieLord Louis Mount-batten, who was assassinated by die Irish Republican Army in 1979to the company of his fodrer, in whose bmsque manner he declines to follow. Having equently encountered the rough side of his old mans tongue, Charles, it is said in court circles, does not invite more of the same. He stays away from the Duke, whose favorite child reportedly is his only dau^ter. Princess Anne, who by reputation is as brash, churiish and impatient as he.
The PriMM PliHp aud Cbarin: CMb raMious?
Unda Eastman, who married Beatle Paul McCartneywhat was her family name before she married, and where did she go to school? Gerry Frank, Stanford, Conn.
A Lindas family name was reportedly Epstein. X^She was graduated from Scarsdale High School in Scarsdale, N.Y., andbriefly attended Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N.Y.
Only their tattoos kaow: GastiBean aad Melien
QWhen Brigitte Nielsen married Sylvester Stallone, did they really celebrate by having their backsides tattooed as evidence cf their great love for each other?Mary W., Marion, III.
A Not tme of Nielsen and Stallone, but rcport-edly true ofbfelsen and the lover who followed Stallone, New York Jets football player Mark Gastineau.
QWho is the agent who handles Eddie Mur-
phys television production company? I un-derstand Mr. Murphy is in the market for a beauti-ful girl to act in a half-hour sitcom, not necesstuily opposite him.Lana T., Terufly, NJ.
A Eddie Murphy Television, which is based on xXathe Paramount Studios lot in Hollywood, is represented by die >^iam Morris Agency. The agency knows nothing at this time of the vacancy or casting search you describe. tmjascmnn
PARADE
mnitm,CaiteVMmW EunaoM
mm PBBfllElfr,FMMclMir SOOOBVICCnKSOBfT.MMwLMMnMa
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
SEPTEMBER 4, 1988
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/
From Pekings fabled Forbidden City...
the first authorized museum reproduction ever available in the United States.THEPECKfVASEQF THE CHING EMPEIOl
Recreated in fine porcelain in association with the Palace Museum, Peking
tf
if-
55l
-as,.,-
The Forbidden City. For nearly five centuries the royal residence of the emperors of China. Today, it is the Palace Museum, treasure house of the world's most extensive collection of Chinese art.
Now, the museum has authorized the reproduction of one of its most celebrated works. An exquisite pure white porcelain vase created during the Ch'ing Dynastythe golden age of Chinese porcelain.
This v\ill be the very first reproduction from the Palace Museum collections ever available in America. And the museum's authorities have entrusted the recreation of this national treasure to Lenox.
The Peony Vase of the Ch'ing Emperor will be crafted in fine porcelain to the actual size of the original, 10% inches in height. Created under Lenox supervision by master craftsmen in japan, it will be authenticated by the porcelain experts of the Palace Museum. Each vase will bear the appropriate reign mark of the Ch'ing Dynasty and the prized Lenox* trademark.
' ^
This magnificent work of art is available only from Lenox. It will be sent to you with a signed Certificate of Authenticity, an informative reference folder and a traditional hardwood stand for display.
To bring the remarkable beauty of this stately masterwork into your home, mail the application below by September 30,1988.
Li*nox. Inc 1988
49891
r
---------RESERVATIO.N APPLICATION---------
Please order by September 30,198&
Please enter my reservation for The Peony Vase of the Ch'ing Emperor by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:
DIRECT. 1 will be billed in 6 monthly installments of $19* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.
BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full, amount of $114* to the credit card indicated below;
MasterCard VISA American Express Account No--Expires__
Plus S4 25 per vase fur shipping and hdndling Sales tax will be billed t applicable ' -
Signature Name
n
49891
On credit card orders, call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day,
7 days a week (including Sundays), 1-800-537-1600 ext 913.
Mail to;Lenox Collections
One Lenox Center PO Box 3020 Langhome. Pennsylvania 19047-0620 I_____ :_______________I
WHEN Courage isBEAUTIFUL17
VERY YEAR AS WE START H our Labor Day Telethon
' H jor Love-in," as 1 like to
^^^^^^call itfor the Muscular Dystrophy Association, I get the same odd feeling, acombination of jcy and satisfaction on the one hand, and doubt and futility on the other.
The joy and satisfaction is easy to understand, for that comes from the knowledge that youre fighting a battle for those who cant fight it themselves. But what about the doubt and futility? Well, youve got to remember that neuromuscular diseases take their toll not only on those who suffer and their families, but also on those who can only watch and work and try to help.
You have to stand there and watch those you have come to love in the nearly 39 years youve been fighting this battle wilting away before your very eyes...and the feeling of futility becomes so strong that you think youll never make another day.
And how do you make the next day? By remembering what they are going through and how they handle it, and you see courage in its most beautiful sense...and they have such a passion for lifea passion that they know will be taken from them. Yet that passion grows and each day of their lives they think positive and only uplifting thoughts. 1 have found myself doubting them sometimes: Htwv can they say that?.. .or How can they be so cheerful'....or Look,at them laugh!"...at some silly thing 1 do, hopefully looking for that laugh. There just are times when 1 cannot ^lieve how magnificently they are able to play the hand God dealt them.
As I slowly move into the autumn of my life I only pray I will learn to be just half the being they are and play the hand 1 was dealt (having them in my life) with some degree of what theyre made of.
I think one of the deep-down driving forces behind the mental and physical conduct of most of my kids" is c ourage. My God, what courage... the likes of which I think we are lucky to see in a lifetime...the ele-ntents that spring from that courage... the extensions of that courage in so many forms and actions...
You never hear them speak of pain or discomfort. You rarely hear them complain about anything... other than the same things you and I complain about. We
We gave her a moment in the spotlight she never dreamed possible, and we also gave her one last dance... there are hundreds of stories like hers
Jny iMiit ami Maiy Pnsalaqu in a foiiatiM nommt M the
ItoscMlar OytlraHv TdetlMii of 1981.
gfl// get annoyed by the little jolts of life, but * across these many years Ive seen the kind of quality courage that few people are privy to, and its the kind of action that provokes shame even as it uplifts you. The shame is that we cannot be what they are, as hard as we tiy... we just cant. 1 truly believe its Gods compensation. 1 think when the good Lord looks down on these stricken human beings he has to say to himself: Let me give them something good to make up for the bad"...and much of that good he gave them all is courage, fight, energy, enthusiasm, dreams and hope. And with all that they manage to get through the day, one day at a time, waiting for the really good news-^t the cause and the cure have been found. Thirty-nine years ago, or for that matter as far back as only 10 years ago, we would be hard pressed to even think of that possibility...a cure?...Impossible. But now with the work getting done by our research teams all over the world.. .and the inroads made in the last two years alone, we can believe, with eagerness and positive thinking, that something great is going to happen, and happen sooner than anyone ever dreamed possible. As long as you, the American people, continue to hear my plea and respond, there is no reason in the world why we cant all celebrate that magic day very, very soon.
I always refer to how Jonas Salk must have felt...well, 1 want to see my kids, like Mikey Neufeldt who is on PARADES cover with me today, get that same feeling knowing that everything theyve gone through is finally over and they can begin to live normal and productive lives, and then be joined by all the beautiful children of the world who arent even here yet.
And, of course, theyre not all children.
Do you remember watching one of the Telethons where we showed film footage of Mary Passalaqua, a wife and mother suffering from polymyositis in a San Francisco hospital, just about ready to receive the last rites? The film went on to show how Dr. Pbter Dau (with the ^nt we at MDA had given) developed plasmapheresis, a revolutionary blood exchange process. Wten Mary underwent the treatment they began to see improvement. Then a miracle happened, and one that more than 100,000,000 people would see in a very short time (short relative to the time Mary hadBY JERRY LEWIS
DVtM PHOKKiRAPH H) PDttll. ADAMS J
You never hear them speak of pain or discomfort.
You rarely hear them complain about anything... other than the same things you and I complain about.
Lifff DMh swint wNh a coMndw.
been stricken). Befne we knew it we got word diat
Mary was recovering and becoming a whole person ^ain. Although we knew it was true, we had a tough time believing it. But it was true, and just before *Tele-dKm *81/ I received a letter from Maiy.
She wrote: Dear Jerry and MDA.. .Thank you for saving my life. I am all well again and happy.. .Living just like any other human being. How can I thank you for all you have done and how do I thank the American public fw their care and cmiccm?
It was the most dramatic letter I had evar received. She sent love and prayers and ended with a P.S.: AikI now my dream is to dance with Jeny Lewis.
Fortunately we received die letter about two weeks before Ifelethon Srandwe made contact with Maiy and asked her to come to die show and be a part of our Labm* Day Love-In.
I explained to Mary that it would be a tremendous Help if she would allow me to read her l^ter on the air and share her joy with America. She said, Yes, of course! 1 waited until we were in die last hour of the Telethmi (when I loww we had the largest audience) to read Marys letter. I must say I never saw a crew or an audience respond so emotionally as when they saw Marys film and die condition she was in prior to her recovery. And then the letterwas the top-'. I never thought anything could ever ipen to create anywhere near the emo-tioh that clung to the drapes and hung onto that ceiling for those short five minutes. Then I read her P.S. And now my dream is to dance widi Jerry Lewis."
I walked over to where Mary was sitting. I stretched out my hand to her.. .she t0( it and I led her to center stage. 1 nit my arm around her waist, took 1^ hand, andcuedtheoichestratoplay. Well, when we took that first step to that lovely music, I thought my heM wmild pound out of my chest onto the floor, and I could feel her heart iraunding the same way.
We danced until the music ended and I walked Mary back to her seat.. .and die
Id
ever experienced! But it was nowl as beautiful as the smile mi Marys face as she sat (town and lotdced iq> at me.continued
.-A
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COURkE/continued
She said a thousand things with her eyes and transmitted another thousaml things with her smile. It was indeed a magic moment.
Now as 1 write this aiticle ft- PARADE, Im saddened to report to you that a few weeks ago Mary Passalaqua died. When MDA in New York called and told me, I didnt die as much as I usually do when 1 lose someone special.. .although, they are all special. Because of the American people and their help, we were able to give Mary eight years she wouldnt normally have had. We gave her a moment in the spotlight she never dreamed possible, and we also gave her one last dance. 1 know the depth of pride 1 feel knowing I played a small role in that wondet^ scenario...and you have to feel pretty good too.
There are hundreds of stories like Mary's that I live with day in and day out...every week...every month...of every year. It never gets easier, but it sure makes you angrier. Thats what drives me to do even better than die year before.
We cannot fl these people who have so much hope and faith. When the day comes that there is a cure...and there will be that day...then the world will be a better place. And we can all feel as if we are better people...because we will be! H
MAKE YOUR PLEDGE
MW cm you medsuk love?
Tht kny Unit TeMhon hat a very
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Last yoar, Jony Lewis LjOvo-o tor the Maacalar Oyatropby daaociatlea reyhteiod a ffaal plodffa board f||^ on of $39^021,723. Jeny%pilao oh* leeWnietirndiothaf fotalhy ettoait $1 eocbyoar, Mahe lanthattMe hep-peas this Labor Day MMohoadL Mako that pMpa board aaivol
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SEPTEMBER 4, 1988
On ParadeBright IDEAS'
BY JANE CIABATTARI
Sad To See Summer End?
PARADE READER DOROTHY C. Judd of West Orange, N.J., suggests diis trick for recapturing summer on a cold winter day: Sit down with your children and recall the details of the best day of the summordie activities.
the people, the feelings. Write down all your recollections. Put the paper in a box labeled SUMMER. Include a photograph or two, sand and other mementos. Tie up the box and store it.
When do you qjen it? Afterthe first snowfall perhaps, or on the day that your household is suffering fixim the winter blahs. Thats when you gather the fiunily, ceremoniously untie the box and relive that warm summer day.
Whkttokimfivmyim. SedmrMurluto Umr PMADE. 7S0ThMAvf..N*wYork.NX W0I7.buyofthe Week
BY ELIZABETH CAVNOR
be 9 iHMliRg far a paper and rmmH whaa Ml to laava a aala far aaaMMaa ar laaM laaraaB af a hapartaal aciMd. Wy toa tWca Mana tyPtoalMA Carp. Raevtr Beads a aaw tapa aad fits ia toa palai af year band. Altor racantoiB far P to 30 sacaads, yaa paab toaloch battaa, iadteatoigtoal a aMssafa baa baaa toll, la btoch, nrMIe aad rad, $29.95 la daparbaaat aad atattoaaiy atoraa.
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CONTINUED
Whats up This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
She WMils btai to tlqr: PHnptoRr PhMNlx
Family on the Han
Very few people will be able to watch Rmmiiig on Empty diy^yed. It's about a ccHiple of former anti-Vietnam war radicals and their sons, age 10 and 17, who are on the run from the FBI fOT a (m>te$t bombing IS years earlier that blinded a man. Moving every six months or so, changing names, hair color, schools and jobs, friends left bdiind, ftunily lost forever, each (rf diem is under constant pressure to lie and conceal and not call attention to himself. And then the older boy wants to go to college and fiills in love. Judd Hirsch, Christine Lahti, River Phoenix, Martha Plimptonall give strong, moving performances in a movie about ftunily relationships and about making choices and living with die consequences. Warner.
Out of the Meat Locker
John Lithgow says he plays a *1iopele$s dope in M OoU. Im a butcher iidiohas kmg siiK% lost die woman of his dreams (Tbii Garr) to his partner, a vUe, venal creep. I have a fight with him. He ends up dead in the meat locker and I thmk Ive killed him. The movie becomes a comedy about disposing of a body thats frozen solid.
Heavy tt) carry?
It was really fiberglass, says Lidigow (r),
but still. You could say the huffing was acting, the puffing was teal.
TH-Star.
M6E10 SEPTEMBER 4, ion nUtMIE MMAZME
T E L E V
Romance as a Class Act
Its not love that makes the world go round, but class, in Bili)r, Hi You, John Sayles* knowing romance about 1960s New Jersey teenagersa doctors daughter (Rosanna Arquette, and a garbage collectors son (Vincent Spano).NBC.
0 0 K S
HISTORY ON THE SPOT
^wnHmss to Wstoiy, edited by John Carey and published by Harvard University Press ($24.95), is a book of reportagefirsthand accounts of various events since the dawn of recorded time, written by people who were there.
Its an amazingly varied collection, from Thucydides description of the plague devastating Athens (430 B.C.) to James Fentons account of the fall of Marcos in the Philippines (1986 A.D.). What makes this 700-page volume especially rewarding is that in addition to wars, revolutions and disastersit also covors offbeat, triviid and curious happenings.
Thus, Henry Fielding watches a kitten rescued at sea; Paul Gauguin tells how he found a bride in Tahiti; and a ffth-century observer named Priscus describes a party given by Attila the Hun at which a comedian told jokes in Italian dialect. According to Priscus, Attila didnt see what was so funny. Herbert Kupferherg
AUDIOTAPES
Scaiy Sounds
Stephen Kings The Mbt, about people trapped in a shopping mall as a strange bg draws closer, is truly scaiy in )inaural sound. Wearing headphones, it feels as if one of the authors malevolent creatures is slithering right up behind you ($14.50). ZBS, Dept.
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RADIO
Bonsso Meets Aiello
A surprise bonus during the last half of NPRs All Things Considered, Saturday, will be Tough Cuttomer, a strange and fiinny little playlet by \doonstruck's Oscar-winning writer, iohn IHitrick Shanley. Julie Bovasso )lays a peculiar, irritable waitress and 3anny Aiello is a hungry diner who has something important to tell her and us. On your public radio station.
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lABOVE AND BEYOND*
FARAOE RUSAZmE SEPTEMBER 4,19M RUE 11
I
Whetha*yDi asldng fora raise, btisng acarar deciding \vhere togo for dinn^ youW alwaiys negotiatingfflWIOCOMEOIiTAHEiU)
A COUPLE 1 KNOW SPENT their vacaticm at hmne last mcmtfi, sulking, sikntandboed. It wasnt that thiey had no money; they had enough for two weeks at the seashore. What happened was this:
She: Td like to invite Mother to go along on our vacation this year"
He: "No way! You know that she and I dont get along."
She: "If she doesnt go, the trip is off."
He: "If she goes, the trip is off."
And thats the way it worked out. Each of them tried so hard to win that both lost.
Something lUce that often happens to us in our daily lives, where were all negotiators without knowing how to go about it in such a way that weand the other sideboth win.
Me, a negotiator? you may ask. Yes, say the experts, in almost eveiytfiing you do.
Everyone negotiates something every day, says Roger Fisher, director of the Harvard Negotiation Project at Harvard Law School, where executives, politicians and others learn to improve their bargaining skUls. You discuss a raise with your boss. You try to agree with a stranger oil a {nice for his house. You negotiate with your spouse
about where to go ftn* dinner and with your child about when the lights go out.
Richard Zeif concurs. A lawyer, he co-founded The Negotiation Distitute, a nonxoft organization in New York which primarily trains businesspMple. As Zeif puts it, You negotiate from the time you get up until the time you go to sleep.
But most of us could come out ahead if we followed several simple but sui|Hsing principles usl by many lawyers, marital therapists and others who handle disputes and conflicts. >^nning negotiators, says Gerard Nier-enberg, author of The Complete Negotiator^ are trained, not bom.
Think of it not as compet* tion but as collaboration. Most of us view negotiation as a contest in which ev^ dollar m-every point that one side gains is adol-lar or point the other loses. But the social psychologist Morton Deutsch of Columbia University in New York, an eiqiert on conflict resolution, counsels against suchanoudodk. Research shows that [this approach] leads to destructive tacticscoercion, direats, deceptionand to poor outcomes," he says. As Gerard Nierenb^ imts it, When you think it is a jungle out there, it
Doyra treat every negotiation as a win-or-Iose contest? This guarantees that one side will loseand often both da Heres what you-andthe othffgny needtowia
becomes a jungle.
The win-or-lose view guarantees tfiat at least one side ^ lose and, of^, both do. Take the case of l>r. Stanley Frankel, a dentist in Shelter Island, N.Y., and his neighbors. Four years m Frankel moored a weathered 1^-foot Ashing trawler in ftont of his house. His neighbors, c(Hi-sidering it an eyesore and unsuitable in a residential area, objected. Both sides iq^ached the ccmflict as a win-(v-lose contest: If Dr. lYankel kept tie boat, the neighbors lost. If they made him get rid of it, he lost. After four years of cornplants, coun-teicoraplaints and lawsuits, the courts ordered Frankel to get rid of die boat, which he will do tiortly. Meanwhile, hes also mooring an 85-foot tugboat in its placeand suing his neighbors for damages and harassment. The score: No wins, two losses.
Fra* bett* results, the experts say, we need to iqiproach negotiation as collaboration, sedong solutions that will benefit both sides. Both Dr. Frankel and his neighbors would have won by xignizing that they had a common goal (living together in harmony and m tte enjojrmoit of their homes and possessions) and together wtnking out a deal to
make diat possible. They might, for instaiK, have agreed diat the neighbors would stop making trouble for Frankel if he kqw a decent-looking cabin cruiser even a very laige onein ftont of his house.
We have considerable evidence, says Deutsch, that if both sides in a negotiation defliM their cmiflict as a mutual prd>-lem, dieyll wtHkfogediertofiind solutions to that problem radier than try to defeat each odier. As Nieienbergsays, Inagoodnego-tiation, everybody wins smne-thing.
Smaratetbepeopteftomthe proUem. Eveiy negotiator, says Fisher, has two concerns: the issiK being negotiated and his relationship with the other side vdiich can easily derail die negotiation.
Frioids of mine, when their marriage was breaking up, expected to be civilized and fiur about the divorce terms, butd^ir discussiiMis always degenerated inti) insults, accusations and the raking up of old grievances. Finally they went to a divorce m^iator, who asked them to bring up no personal issues but ti) limit their talks to ooncide focts about income, property and needs. Th^didsoandiedied an agreement in a few meetings.
B
M O
O N
HUN
niGE 12 SEPTEMBER 4, UM tWtaOE MMAZ^
In negotiations of eveiy kind, from a discussion with ytHir child about how late he can stay up to one between a citizens group and a nuclear-power plant, it's essential to separate relationship issues from the matter being negotiated. But how? One way: Decide in advance to be civil and impersonaland stick to it. Ellen Raider, who runs her own negotiation-training firm in Brooklyn, N.Y., where she teaches everyone from grade-schoolers to nuclear-disarmament advocates, says, When people accuse, act tough, pound the table and make a grand display, they dont negotiate. But they can foster negotiation by consciously establishing a ^ivil mood and agreeing not to attack each other.
I used to have a neighbor who occasionally had loud, late parties. When I [4ioned him one night, tlueatening to call the police, he retaliated, Go to hell! Later, we nlet to discuss our grievances. He said he could understand my anger which made it easy for me to admit I could understand his. With that out of the way, we soon were able to agree that the next time a party of his k^ me awake. Id ask him politely to quiet it down and he would do so.
And just as you shouldnt let the relationship between you and another person mess upa negotiation, you shouldnt let a negotiation mess up the relationship. This applies to negotiating successfully in all sorts of relationships: business, personal and even love relationships. In all three, the bottom line is to try not to manipulate the other side.
This is one of the key points discussed in Getting Together: Building a Relation-slUp That Gets to Yes, a new book by Roger Fisher and Scott Brown. You cant buy a good relationship by making concessions in a negotiation, says Fisher, nor will a relationship work well if you try to extort concessions in a negotiation as a conditimi for keeping the relationship alive.
\
Ai^gueon the basis of needs, not positions. Each side in a negotiation usually starts out taking a position, says Ellen Raider. Once theyve done that, they defend it as if it were the real issue. Instead, what both parties should be discussing is each sides needs. Arguing over individual positions rather than the needs of both sides produces unwise agreements, says Roger Fisher. It results in efforts to save face, to defend the pmition and to haggle. This sort of negotiating usually yields acompromise ba^ on the two positions. Whats better is an a^ment based on the real needs of each side.
When disputants debate their needs, they are likely to find a solution that benefits both of them, at least to some degree.
For example, I know a couple who relax together by reading. He loves to listen to music while he reads; his wife absolutely cant concentrate when music is playing. As long as each wanted it his continued
Beware negotiations that degenerate into insultsand accnsatkns. How? Bjrseparating whats going on between the people itom the real proUem.
/
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miUDE MMMZINE * SEPTEMBER 4,19M PAGE 13
FOR CHRISTMAS
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NO-RISK GUARANTEE
We're so sure youll cherish this set of patterns that we suggest you try it for 30 days. If you are not absolutely delighted with the blizzard of snowflakes youve created return the set for a full refund. No questions asked!
TO^vnvxKin.Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $8.95 plus SI.90 postage and handling to; Publishers Choice, Box 4169, Dept. BXIO-PH, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY, N.I, lA, IL and Ml please* add appropriati* sales lax
Shipmmt 18 Kuaranteed within 6 days General (Hfices: ;i7 lllh Avenue. Huniini(ton Station. NY 11746 IMS National Syndications Inc.
COME OUT AHEAD/c^n/fM
own way, they couldnt find a solution. But when each realized how genuine the others need was, they were able to work out a not-quite-perfect but satisfying solution: He listens on headphones, which isnt ideal, but it does let her have the quiet she requires.
This principlereal needs versus positionapplies to every kind of negotiation, from one about your teenagers loud rock music to your request for a raise. About the latter, dont simply tell the boss you want more money. First, consider his position (to keep costs down) versus his needs (for good, dedicated, productive workers). Next, figure out what you can do so that your raise will satisfy the bosss needs. Then, you are ready to tell him your needsand to negotiate.
Think up all sorts of solutions. In a dispute, most people believe that the right answer is their own view. Or something close to it. Sticking to that, Fisher says, They see their job as narrowing the gap between positions.
Negotiators are more likely to reach agreements benefiting both sides if they tnmk up all kinds of solutions, including wild and impractical ones. For out of extreme ideas come fresh, more practical approaches. The idea, discussed at Reykjavik in 1986 by President Reagan and Secretary Gorbachev, that the Soviet Union and the United States scrap all nuclear weapons was too extreme to be workable but it led to the smaller and more feasible first step of nuclear disarmament, the INF agreement that is now in effect.
Be prepar^ with a worst-case alternative. What if nothing works?The used-car salesman wont throw a warranty into the deal. The buyer wont increase the amount of his down payment on your house. Your boss wont expand his budget to allow for your raise. What if the other side is too powerful, or intransigent or abusive?
Take a good look beforehand at what the Harvard experts call your best alternative to a negotiated agreement, meaning consider what yow best option would be if the negotiation foils, so that you know whether to take or refuse the other sides fmal offer.
For example, suppose youre trying to get a neighbor to keep his large na^ dog firom threatening you and your children. You ask him to chain the dog. He snorts. Not my dog! You suggest he fence it in. He says Fineif you pay for the fence and it encloses my whole place, not just a dog run.
An ou^geous offer? Yes, but if your only and best alternative to a negotiated agreement is to move out of the neighbor-h^, ^u may decide to pay for the fence after all.
It takes two to make an argument. But it also takes twoworking togetherto make a successful negotiation. gj
MOE14 SEPTEMBER 4, IMS nUUOE MMAZME
Welcome into your borne a precious little,..
Bundleoyby
An enchanting porcelain collector doll capturing all tiie warmth and innocence of a newborn baby.
At last, the day all new parents look forward to with exdtement and anticipation is here! Their precious newborn babydressed in an adorable outfit chosen especially for the occasionis ready for the jounwy hrnne
Now tiiB heartwarming moment has been captured in Bundle of Joy. A wonderfully lifelike, actual-size portrayal of a newborn baby dressed to come home from the hospital.
Fine bisque porcelain.
The dolls head is an ordinal sculpture crafted with the utmost care, to capture a unique personality. Cast in fine bisque porcelain, each feature is lovingly painted by hand to bring it m^ically to life. The dolls dainty arms and plump Uttfe 1^ are also made of fine bisque porcelaia
Exquisitely hand-tailored.
Turn back the luxurious quilt that enfolds the baby, and discover its first outfit The entire ensanble has been tailored 1^ hand, and from head to toe shows patient attention to detail. No homecoming outfit could be more splendid.
An exceptional value.
Bundle of Joy comes compile with hand-woven rattan basket, beautiful quih, cushion, bunny rabbit and personalized ID. bracelet and is available exclusively from the Danbury Mint You may acquire your doll for the original issue price of $195, pa^le in convenient installments of $39 each, the first due prior to shipment.
You- need send no money now. Simply complete the Reservation Application and return it to^
47 Richards Avenue Norwalk. Conn. 06857
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Hk Danbury Mini 47RichanbAvemK Norwalk, Conn. 06857
RESERVATION APPLICATION
Bundleoijoy
Please return pronpdy.
Please accept my reservMion ior AmaKr an of^tinal colleclor doll crafted of fine hand-paMed bisque porcelain, and costumed in an enpiisiie hand-iaiiored omfiL I need send no money now. I will pay for my toll in 5 equal kstallmems of |59 each*, (be fini to be bilied prior to shiproem, ihe balance due monthly after sh^imenL A personaliad identiii-cation bracelet (details provided prior to diip-mern), together with a handcrafted baby basket and quilt, will be included at no additional cost If not fully salisfted, I may return my doll wRhin .50 days for a replacement-refund.
Name.
(ruAsentiKTCUAiur)
Address.
oiy.
state.
.Zip.
Check here if you would like to charge each monthly installmemtoyour
visa GMasieiCaid
Creikl Card Number Signature.
Expiration Date
Ml nrSm a*|M w icawwKc Please allow 8 to 12 weeks after initial payment for shipmern.
QI7
BulMwwiyofAthtvlllt
332 Haywood Road A8i6vtlte,NC 28806 704-252-2491 Hawkins Lumber Route 4 Asheville Marion. NC 28752 704-724-4166 Newlln Hardware Company 110 North Main Street Burtington,NC 27215 919-^7-5503 Overman Cablnei ft St. Marks Church Road Burlington. NC 27215 919-584-1349 Carter Lumbar Company 11301 Biair Road Chariotte.NC 28212 704-545-6124 Cartar Lumber Company
Cleveland Lumbar Company
217 Arrowood Street Shelby. NC 28150 704-487-5263 Griffln Lumber Company 2301 Roosevelt Boulevard Monroe. NC 28110 704-283-7481 Hibritlen Supply Company Norwood Street Lenoir. NC2864S 704-728-4235 Norandex
11 1411 Ameron Drive Charlotte. NC 28206 704-332-4301 ^nleyLumbw Dallas Stanley Road Stanley. NC 28164 . 704-263-8901
PIneburat Hardware ft Supply HendarsonLumberCompany
Company
Highways South nehurst.NC 28374 919-295-6106 IHangle Wholesale Building 401 By-Pass Fayetfevflle.NC 28303 919^-9165 Norandex 138 Industrial Avenue Greensboro. NC 27406 919-273-8881 ReMsvlile Building and Supply 715 way Street Reidsviile.NC 27320 919-349-5011 Builderway of Hendersonvl 433 Fourih Avenue East Hendersonville. NC 28739 704-693-1792
2206 St. Andrew Street Tarboro.NC 27886 919-823-2138 Hill Ibp Lumber Company Inc.
Higliway 158 East Oxlord.N
.NC27565 919-693-7191 JSTtimerftSon 158 West 3rd Street Weldon. NC 27890 919-536-3176 Iklbertftlblbert Old Durham Road Roxboro.NC 27573 919-599-0009 Brannock-Lynch Lumber Co. 8200 Depot Street Rural Hall. NC 27045 919-969-9501 Builders Hart of Kemersvlllt
State Route 274 . Jet 161 Rock Hill. SC 29730 803-366-5155
Woodbury Lumber Company ______
Ooldston Lumber Company; Inc. Highway 66 South #4900 Highway #98 Kernersville.NC 27284
704-754-3468 Wake Forest. NC 27587 919-996-3071
919-847-4955
Highway 158 West Clemmons, NC 27012 919-768-4650 Mocksville Builders Supply 814 South Main S^ Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5915 Poindexter Lumber Company 1805 South Stratford Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-765-1630 Riverside Bulldin 120EastDanonl King. NC 27021 919-983-3169 Riverside Building Supply 511 Wast Pine Street Mount Airy, NC 27030 919-789-2141
104
GUIDE TO
Better
Fitness
BY MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.
Q My wife tells me that exercising while it is humid is dangerous, I am older, and walking one hour each day is my exercise. Is my wife correct? Even for walking?
A Your wife is correct. High humidity can be dangerous. Heat exhaustion is more likely to occur while exercisingeven walkingin hot, humid weather, says the American College of Sports Medicine. When the humidity is high, the air is nearly saturated with moisture. This moisture prevents evtqxiration of sweat from the surface of the skin resulting in heat buildup. Even moderate activity, like walking, will heat up the bodythough not as quickly as jogging or biking. We recommend that^when its hot and sticky^you exercise in the early rooming or evening, drink plenty of fluids (we suggest you carty a water bottle) and wear lightweight clothing.
Q Should / eat before or after exercising?
A Generally, the point to remember is that food provides energy' (But understand that people react differently, so you have to discover what works best for you.) If you exercise many hours after eating, your energy stores may be depleted, and you may experience dizziness and nausea. Exercising too soon after a big meal, however, may cause cramps and nausea, because your muscles and digestive system are competing for energy ftom nutrients.
We recommend that you eat a meal three to four hours before exercising and then have a piece of fhiit one hour before you start your workout to provide carbohydrates for energy. We also recommend eating sonwdiing light soon after you exercise as a way of replenishing your energy stores. Complex carbohydrates (ftiiits, vegetables, foods made ftom grains) are best.
Haw a fomkm about exmriu? Snd it m "Cakk to Better FImta" FAKADE. Bax MO. CramlCtainlSHiihm. New Kwi. N.Y.lOW
919-294-8540
PAGE 16 SEPT.4,1988 PRRADE MAGAZINE
23K gold rim
Limited edition
Actual size: 9/V
few settings are as beautiful and relaxing as an English country garden in full bk)om...the tranquility, fresh air, and beautiful surroundings bring us memories of places far away, and quiet reflections of times past. Such a scene is brought to life in English Country Garden.
With loving attention to detail, American artist Dot Barlowe has captured the rich atmosphere of this lovely setting from the vibrant array of flowers to the little girl strolling with her pet She combines delicate roses with (j^I^inium and heather. ..a profusion of can^ixiry bells on their graceful stalks...multi-hued pansies and many other favorite flowers.
A **First** For Plate Collectors
The creation of English Country Garden martes Dot Barlowes debut as a limited-edition collector plate artist, in association with Reco International and The Hamilton Collection. "English Country Garden"
English Country Garden
premieres a collection of eight original masterworks, depicting lovely garden settings from around the world. The edition is limited to a total of 14 firing days, and each will be hand-numbered with an accexnpa-nying, same-numbered Certificate of Authenticity.
As an owner of English Country Garden you will be guaranteed the rightbut never te obligatkmto acquire each issue in the Gardens of Beauty Plate Collection, in the sequence presented to you, as they become available. If you decide not to purchase the subsequent issue, your seriesjrigiits will be made avail
able to another collector. Further-iiK)re, you may acquire each plate in this superb cdlection at ab^utely no risk, because The Hamilton Cdlection 10096 Buy-Back Guarantee assures that you may return any plate for a full, unquestioned refund within 30 days of receipt.
Strcxig dernand is qiected ft'this new first-issue, based on market success of recent Reco plate issues and Dot Barlowes own reputation for artworks celebrating the natural world. Thus you should respond promptly. Applications will be processed in order of receipt, so reply today!
CI988 HC
Respond by:
October 17,1988
Limit: Two piates per collector Accept my application for "English Coun-
I try Garden. I wish to purchase (1 or
I 2) at $2950 (plus S2.14 shipping and han-
I dling) each, for a total of $_($31.64*
or $6328*). Check one:
Check or money order enclosed.
I Charge my: Visa MasterCard American Express
j Acct.No.. I Exp.Date.
003164 006328
CXM1S24A
Ms. GMrs. DMr. Name_
I Address.
I City-
I State_Zip_
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I *FLrerideDiiMSI.MaiidlLrctliiMiUa<Mt2.22 I verpMtlUa.AUaf)i>HcaikmmusibegnKlan)l I aresubieciloacttinance Athu>6-Swttlalromap(Ui-
Icafton dme for thipmeni Mivthes made only lo die ^ USandidierrtnrietI The Hamilton Collection
9550 Regency Square Blvd., P.O. Box 44051 ^ Jacksonville, FL 32231
Discover two new long lasting reasons to chew Extra*sugarfree gum.
Introducing Winter Fresh" and Cinnamon
Try the two newest reasons to chew Extra.
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I Oa iDT M bmd'gt WMlwiing IngnMM
THEMDIKIIN WniHNPHOroCRAPHY CONTEST
SPONSORED BY PARADE AND KODAK
ITS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEND your photogn^h of your favorite American womanyour mother, boss, teenager, grandmother, sister, wife or frioKl. She could be cooidng, sightseeing or getting ready to teach a class.
You know horas well as anycxie does, and your winning p^rXograph will end up in a national exhibit.
Parade magazine and Kodak are spons(ing The American Woman [dioto contest. Your picture can be a woman in yam life or in the life of the nation any image that seems to you to caixure The American Woman.
Your eny can be a black-and-white or color print. Our distinguished judges will select 100 winners, who will each receive $100 and an award certificate. Some of the winning photos will be published in Parade, and all 100 will become part of the exhibit;.
Dont delaythe deadline Is this Friday, Sqx. 9! Winners will be announced in ourNov. 20th issue.THE JUDGES
EMeMMn,Plnr Dr.JoyceBraUwrs, Prin-wiMiRg mMttirnd
pbotopaplMr pqrdMlcgist
UulUkv, mMmtHlhatB Ml Uwr boohs
NMoThooMs,
actress, nrilor ood prodocof
llrllodlb lyoiBritiiii BwtPotonoa, daUyoowsiMOor CQOtestoHMMgoi;
fWadb photo oMor
Send yoT photo to The Aworlcao Wbwioo, c/h PMi/NpdilL P.O. Box 3870,
ChMto Cortil StoOon, Now Ybih,N.Yim83
PME If SEPT. 4. IMS mRhOE MMMZME
THE RULES
Anyone Is eligible, exceirt employ-ees of POrsde Publications, Inc. or Eastman Kodak Company and members of their families.
No entry fee is required for participation.
All entries must be postmarked no later than SepL 9, 1988. We cannot accept any poti4;e-due mail.
Send enMes to The American Woman Photo Contest, c/o Parade/Kodak, P.O. Box 3870, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10183. Each contestant may submit ONIY ONE photograph. Prints no larger than 8" x 10" may be submitted, made from slides or negatives, in color or black-and-white. The contestants name, address and teie-phofie number must be written clearly in ink on the back of the photograph. Contestants should not send original slides or negatives.
All entries become the property of POrade Publications and will not be acknowledged or returned. Parade assumes no responsibility for any photographs.
Late, mutilated or previously published photographs are not eligibie and wiH not be considered. The contest mam^er's determination regarding late, mutilated, lost or previously puUished entries sliall be final.
Contestants must know the names and addresses of any identifiable persons appearing in their photographs.
One hundred photographs shall be selected for awards. The winners will be determined by a panel of |udd;es, based on pictorial composition, orNli-nality, interest of subfect matter, visual appeal and consistency with the theme of The American Woman. The decisions of the Judges shaN be final.
Each winner rtaH revive a $100 cash prize and an award certificate. If a winners photograidi is pubHshed in Parade, the contestant shall then receive an additional $200. Any taxes are the responsibility of the winner. Only contestants formaNy des^piat-ed as awmd-winners will be asked to supply the original negative or transparency of the winning photograph aiMl a release from each identifiable person in the photograph.
Award-whiners agree to the use of their submitted photograph and their names and pictures in the editorial pages of Parade niagazine and by Parade Publications and/or Kodak for trade or aihfpitiiini pnrpoici.
Winners may be required to sN;n and deliver to Parade a publicity release and an affidavit of eligibility cer tHyhig that the submitted photograph is bis or her own effort.
TMi coHteit it void ivlitfiB oreMbited.
0 ooom wnyreeewsne wemma evnwow ^* #
miMOC MMAZME SCPT.4, IMS PACE 19
PARADES SPECIALIntelligence B^ort
Bkiw# I * wuM wolw#. ftnit wgrit H ciit twr <iwriti.
The Writing Reagans
The Flonald Reagan family is inexorably developing into a family of letters or its members have decided that writing, with the aid of a collaborator is a good way to earn a buck.
Of the six Reagansthe President and the First Lady, Maureen, Michael, Patti and Ron Jr.all have authored books except Ron Jr.
The President was the first Reagan to pen an autobiography. In 1964, when he was 53,
Ronald Reagan collaborated with the late Richard Hubler on
Wheres the Rest of Me?, a book whose title was derived from a hne in Kings Row, a 1942 movie in which Reagan played a character whose legs have been amputated. The work, pubhshed by Duell, Sloan & Pearce, went into several editions but is no longer in print. The President, however, will write a more complete autobiography after he leaves office next year.
So, too, will Nancy, who cowrote her initial autobiography with Bill Liblty in 1979, a year before her Ronnie was elected to the White House. Simply titled
Important Safety NoticeFisher-Price McNdfes Pop-Up Playhouse
Fisher-Price is offering a free modification kit for owners of its Model No. 2306 Pop-Up Playhouse The company has learned that under certain circumstances, the supporting yellow rcxls and metal connectors can come apart and be forcefully and rapidly thrown or ejected from the product. Fisher-Price is taking this action to prevent the possibility of serious injury
The fTKXlification kit will contain replacement parts to make early Playhouses the same as the product now manufaaured by Fisher-Price.
Until you install the modified parts on the Playhouse, the product should not be used.
Consumers may obtain the free modification kit by calling Fisher-Price toll-free at 1-800-334-5439 between 8 AM and 5 PM Eastern Time or writing Fisher-Price, Consumer Affairs, 636 Girard Avenue, East Aurora, N Y. M052.
f y
V
iL^Slr
Naiiqr aad RsmM Rtagaa (and Maarem, MIcIumI Md Patlil put tiMir |MM to paper
Nancy, the bcx)k went out of print in 1986 after achieving fair sales.* For her second memoir, which Random House has tentatively scheduled for publication in the fall of 1989, Mrs. Reagan will have the help of Bill Novak, a top converter of taped reminiscences into written form. Novaks credits as a collaborator include lacocca, one of the best sellers of all time; Man of the House, the story of Tip ONeill, former Speaker of the House of Representatives; and ,TheMayflowerMadsim, the confessions of Sydney Biddle Barrow, who ran a ring of high-class call girls in Manhattan.
As for the four Reagan children and their hterary efforts, Patti Davis, 35whose first novel. Home Front, was a book about her parents faintly disguised as fictionis hard at work on a second, this time without the assistance of novelist Maureen Strange Foster, her collaborator on Home Front. According to Pattis agent. Jack Artenstein, her first bcx>k sold 50,0CX) copies in hardback and several hundred thousand in paperback. Crown is publishing l4ittis new novel, hopefully next year, says Artenstein. Its untitled as yet.
I cant even hint to you what its about. All I can say is that we have hopes for it.
Michael Reagan, 42, the
Presidents adopted son. collaborated with Joe Hyams to produce On the Outside Looking In, an autobiography which made The New York Timesbest-seller list earlier this year. As a result, Mike has earned some badly needed mon^ and is making a new career for himself on TV,
The Presidents eldest child, Maureen, 47thrice married, frequently controversial and contentiously pohticalalso has written a book. Little, Brown & Co., which will publish First Father, First Daughter in April, sajre the work is a very human and endearing portrait of Ronald Reagan... engagingly insightful and filled with never-before-pubhshed anecdotes about the President . Maureens reported co-author is Dorothy Herrmann, biographer of the late humorist S.J. Perelman.
Ronald Prescott Reaganthe Presidents semi-namesake, who turned 30 on May 20has been under contract to ABC-TV for three years at a reported $100,000 a year as a correspondent and sometime performer on Good Morning America. Ron has written a dozen magazine pieces, some at $10,000 each. He is, says his agent at the William Morris Agency, not old enough to write his autobiography.. .yet. Maybe in another year or two-just kidding, of course,
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988
PMC 20 SEFTEM8ER 4, IMS PMUOE RIM^
What Eveiy American Should Know
We dont wish to be a kiljtjGor.but Americans should know that the INF Treaty
(Intermediate-Rmige Nuclear' Forces), which we sigi^ last year with the Sowet Union, does not reduce the number of nuclear bombs each nation has in its arsenal by even one.
According: to retired Rear Adm. Eugene J. CarroUJr., deputy director of the Center for Defense hiformation in Washington, D.C., the treaty sig^ied ^ Reagan and Qorbachev calls for the U.S. to destroy846 missiles and the Soviet Union to destroy 1766 missiles, all of medium or shorter range.
Each side, however, is allowed first to remove the nuclear warheads from those missiles and transfer them to new weapons systems.. .or to adapt and rework them into artillery projectiles or bombs of varied types. In short, the treaty requires the elimination of one class of miscdles but not the destruction of the nuclear warheads in those missiles.
In months to come U.S. inspectors will watch the
of mfldiiiTn-wmgift Soviet missiles in the Soviet Union, and Soviet monitors will observe the demolition of medium-range U.S. missiles in the U.S.but the nuclear warheads live on. So, too, does the arms race.
Priorities of Uf
Despite high wages and high saving, in some cases the highest in the world, todays Japanese worker leads a sorry private life. He spends so much time working that he cant find enough leisure time to spend his salary or savings.
According to the Labor and International Trade ministries, the average annual salary for a 40-year-old middle management worker is approximately $k),000 and his savings about $33,000. In 1986, however, the average Japanese worked 2150 hours a year while Americans worked 1924 hours and Wsst Qermans, 1655 hours. Relatively few Japanese work a 40-hour week or even take the fill! vacation time they are entitled to. In the
Japanese scale of values, the worker rates the economic welfare of his company and nation higher than he does his own good. He also sees to it that his children attend school five and a half days per week, including 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturdays.
Several years ago the Japanese Department of Stotistics and Information of the Ministry of Health and IlVhlfkre asked workers a question on priorities, which went something like this: If you were heading to your job and an earthqu^ broke out, and you were limited to a single phone call, who would you phoneyour wife, your physician, your children, your mnplcyer or your parents? The overwhelming majority selected employer.
BMlMn JapaiMM-slilt: Mwiaftr chm a pep talk to IwnNrarMag staff
PfMUOE MMAZINE SEPIEMBER 4,19M RASE 21CLASSIC
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
PAPER DOLLS
IN-
FULL COLOR
By the time she was ei^t years old Shirley Temple had become the number one box office draw in the wxHrid. Todiy, more dian fifty years later, hor films continue to enthrail both young and old alike.
Who can ever fwget her famous ringlets, infectious ^le and cute dinmles as she sang and danced her way through die 1930k iter picture appeared almost everywhere; there were Shirley Ihnqile clothes, records, games, furniture, books and dolls. CLASSIC SHIRLEY TEMPLE PAPER DOLLS IN FULL COLOR is an authentic reproduction of rare paper dolls first published tw The Seafield Publishing Co. of Akron, (Mo in the mid-wls.
The doll you see in this adver* dsenuint stands over 20 inches hi^ when assembled. It comes with three different adorable dresses plus ovocoat ami hat The collection also features a two-sided" doll (over 10 tall) with outfits diat give a realistic front-and-back view to the figure. Altogether there are 18 attractive costumespleated and ruffled party dresses ... sun-suits ... pinafores ... plus shoes, handbags and other accessories.
Beautifully printed (one side only) on heavy, stiff stock, this affordable and lifelike collection requires only a scissors and glue for assembly. Not to be missed, it makes an enchanting memento or gift for movie buffs, collectors and childien of all ages.
GUARANTEE-
U you are dissatisfied with your puicbase in any way, you return it fmr a prompt and full refund. Ail orders are processed promptly and notification rill M salt in case of de-1^. Shipment is guaranteed rithin 60 days.
TO ORDER
Send your name, address, zip code and check or momy order for. 1435 plus 1130 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4169, DepLAV104PB, Huntington Station, NY 11746. lA, IL. MI, NJ and NY residents add ^ipropriate sales tax.
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TO 8URVIVC,THn AUTO PLANT HAD TO CHANGC
1^Gotlb Makelt
IM ON MY WAYTO WORK ON the assembly line in Lansing, Mich., at General Motors* newest plant, the only one that makes Buick Reattas, priced at $25,000 ^iece. Its called a craft center now. Its predecessor, the old foige plant, was slated for clos-ing-^-before labior and management struck a deal: Management yielded some say to give labor more responsibility for quality, and labor gave up or combined some jobs to save others. I want to see howend if labor/management teams really work.
In good times, there were 2000 workers at the old factory. By 1984, there were 700. General Motors no longer needed the axles made there; the plant was obsolete. Last December, the first Reatta rolled oft the line. Now, 675 men and women work there, at a base pay of $14.49 an hour. They are full of hope for the Reattas successand for their own survival.
But survival requires change. Its a lot more difficult working together, says one worker. When labor and management used to fight, hell, that was easy. Youd take a position and hold itwin or lose. Now its compromising all the way through to solve Problems.
Bob Thompson, 45, the plant manager, maintains that labor/management teamwork can succeed. Once a month, he puts in a day building cars with union members. 1 found that when I put on coveralls and went to work on the floor, some management people didnt even recognize me as a human being, says Thompson. That really hurt me. It ma^ me think about how tlw houriy workers must feel about that.
Thompson told his managers to getBY KEN UNO
lQE 22 SCinrEIIIIBER 4, IMt fUlMN NMA^
t
1^'
to know the craftsmen, as the wori^rs are now called, and to listen to them.. Thompsons not afraid of hard woric, says one craftsman.Td like to see the rest of them management turkeys come down here and woiic for a day. Half of them probably would quit.
When 1 had adc^ Thompson for a chance to work on the assembly line, he said I could, if the union agreed. Then he added, Just remember you have to build the same high-quality cars that we do. 1 kept hearing the word quality over and over.
1 went next to Sh^ Committee Chairman Stan Pewoski with the same request. Pewoski, 42, has been a union officer for 17 years. I told him that I had worked as an auto mechanic, sold car parts, edited a car magazine and that 1 write about cars for a living. He told me, (%ay, so long as you dont screw up. Quality is the thing.
We want to succeed, he says. When a plant closes, you lose more than jobs. You lose your families, your homes, your style of living. And what odier work would we find out there?
1 also asked forand gotfnt access to the plant. I can explore on my own.
Its a whisker before 7 on a warm mining in Lansing. Im given a vinyl : cover to keep the belt buckle on my i jeans from scratching the paint on the i new Reattas.
Stan turns me over to his brother, ; Larry PewoskL a craftsman in the final- i assembly section. Watch me build a i car, dien you build one, says Larry, i Hes 39, with 20 years experience.
In fnmt of us is the shell of a car, parked on four stanchions. The body has been welded, sanded and painted, i Now, teams of woricers will add more i than 2000 components, including the ; engine, transmission and interior, be- ; fore a Reatta is driven away.
Thisteamaj^xoachdiffiersvastlyfitHn die assembly line Henry Fbrd made fii- i mous. Under the old process, still used i by many factories, every SO seconds, i hour afterhour, workers attach the same i one or two pieces to a constantly mov- ing line of cars. Miss a piece? Too late. The resultant problem^if detected by an inspects^1 be fixed in a specird i
repair area. Thats a big if.
You sort of plan to foil when you put 30 people in a row widi one-way nut drivers," says Bernie Ballesteros, a manager in the trim-and-chassis area. Say that a screw goes crookedZZZZT! Well, the guns got no reverse. Whats the guy gonna dotake it out wiA his teethT
Here, mo^ aspects of the old assembly line are gone. Each car sits for 28 minutes as teams install a variety of pieces. The variety reduces boredom. The workers posonal involvement in continued
No other syrup has as rich a herib^.
The year was 1887.
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More than one hundred years later, taste runs in the family.
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producing top quality humanizes the process. Ideally, ettors are corrected on the spot and ctwts are cut, since inspectors are no longer needed.
Proiiq)tly at 7 a.m., Larry opens the cars right door, held shut by tape (no latch yet). Onto the cars floor he puts pieces of carpet padding, a harness made of dozens of multicolored wires and box of screws.
Larrys bearded partner. Rod Zimmerman, 37, wearing a black Harley Davidson T-shirt that matches the color of the car, loads in the gas pedal and the parking brake. He places a paper towel over the greasy brake to keep himsell and the car clean. His own neat trick.
Soon, Larry Pewoski carries another harness and some cables to the car. He slips the wires through the firewall as Zimmerman routes them down the doc sill. Pewoski pushes die gear-shifter cable and a vacuum line into the firewall. Zimmerman then fastens them. Many other painstaking processes follow.
At 7:27, Pewo^ punches his code number through die cars idendficadon sheet. Hes inspecting the car theyve just finished. No short cuts. No wasted motion. No managers in sight.
An Automatic Guided Vdiicle comes into our bay. Its a self-propelled platform that moves a car to each work station. The teams coordinator, Darwin Maas, 49, walks beside it. Careful that one there is crazy, Maas says, pointing to the AGV. A still-new computer program isnt perfected yet and sometimes the AGVs lose their way. ^e AGV positions itself under the car, lifts it off the stanchions and backs out.
Maas had worked for 22 years at the axle plant. Here, he directs the w<Mk, eyes the quality and represents the team at meetings with sup^isms.
Another AGV delivers another car. Now its my turn. The wiring harnesses are heavy. Grab one wrong, and it becomes a squirming octopus. 1 fumble with black screws and squint in search of black holes in the black car.
This is no place for amateurs. Lose your concentration, and you can cut your fingers on unfnished edges. Mhke a mistake, and you jeqiardize the reputation of the entire team. Its a myth mat anyone can build a car. Even with coaching and a lot of sweatphysical fttness is a mustI cant finish in the expected 28 minutes. They work harda-to recover the time I lose.
At 11:30, the team gets a half-hour for lunch, which today turns into a cele-)ration. The results of the first quality audit are in, showing the initial Rcattas o be among the best cars fmxluced by GM. G(^nes of the excelloit rating sheets are taped up in the w<wk stations.
Along a hallway near the assembly area hang color pictures of the cars tiiat pulled jobs to JapanTpyotas, Mazdas
l6E 24 SCI^nnER 4,19M nUMOE MMMZME
TIm aottior (r| obscfvm Lany Pnvotki instaliiictlM wiriiig barmss oa the dashboard of a Reftta.Watcb RM baiM a car, PMvDtU saM, *ilMn you baild OM.
and Nissansalong with their excellent quality ratings.
Later, Maas spots a gap in the undercoating inside a fender. He registers a complaint and soon a worker ^m the body shop, from which the car came, is fixing the undercoating. It just takes one vehicle to give you a bad reputation, Maas says. Ill tell you what: If this plant shuts down, its going to be because of management, not because of union workers.
Most of the workers were hired right out of high school. There are husbands and wives in this plant, brothers and sisters, parents and their offspring. But what happens to high school rads now? Lets not kid each other, Stan Pewoski says. Its going to be a long, long time before we get to new hires, with all the plant closings. My son, Jon, is 22, married and making auto parts in a nonunion shop in Grand Rapids for about $8 an hour. Ive got a daughter, Cindy, whos 20 and working as a cook for about $5 an hour.
This break in the old ways heightens the workers suspicion of outsiders. For example, some of the managers are on loan nrom Cadillac in Detroit, only 86 milesandanotherwOTldaway. These managers are there to help during the plants start-up. If they screw up this plant, theyU go somewhere else, one woikerteUs me. But wherecan wegoT Hes got a point145,000 hourly workers have vanished firom the GM payroll nationwide. GM also has eliminated 40,000 white-collar jobs.
After one day on the liiw, I spend two days wandering on my own, trying to cover all 650,000 square feet of the plants floor space. Word spreads that Frank Sinatra Jr. has ordered a dark gunmetal model. Hes got a lot of rich
friendsmaybe theyll all buy new Reattas, says one worker.
I go to a quality control meeting. Every day, five completed cars are picked at random and scrutinized for defects by about 60 labor and management people in an auditorium built just for this purpose. Thompson comes over. See that ding in the fenderT he asks me, pointing to a car. I have to shift position several times before finding the dent. Will a customer ever see that? he asks. I dont knowbut why take the chance? The ding will be fixed.
As a car writer, the problems seem minor to me: A grille protrudes slightly. One trunk is hard to close. A brake pedal squeaks. Thompson asks about the redesigned speaker grille. Its a design problem, not an assembly problem, all agree. Were told a new design already has been ordered.
I take a hard look at the Reatta, calculating its chances. The paint is superb. The dKign turiis heads. Fewer than 5500 will be made this year but every one has a buyer.
At the end of my final day, 1 watch trucks being loaded with finished cars. I think of A1 Martin, 49, and Connie May, 51, who seal the windshield openings. I drink of Don Wollenberg, 38, and Steve Netdeton, 37, who install the wiper motor and hood latch. And I think of all the woricers whose names I dont know. Assembly quality is only one element of success. But its an important element, and Im convinced these cars have been built right. And even though the $25,000 Reatta holds but two people, there are 675 jobs riding on every car.
Ken Zino is editor-at-large of "Motor Magazine" and host of Cars From K to T on the ABC Talkradio Network.
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SheRefiisesTbBeTragi
Theresa saloana*s incredible
bravery is no surprise. In Beyond Survival, herbest-sellingbodc, she told how she put her life back together after the day in March 1982 when a maniacal fan with a knife stabbed her repeatedly outside her apartment in Los Angeles. When the book became a lV movie, millions more learned her story. But if you go to meet her expecting simply a profle in courage, you find yourself stunned by a woman who laughs, wisecracl and radiates good humor. I dont know how many times it has happened, she tells me. 1 go to read for a part, and at the end of the interview they say, 1 never expected you to be like this. 1 expected you to be so wan and j^e and tragic. Hercouiage--aiid her perfmmances in such hit movies as Raging BulltaiwA Saldana a legion of fans; this year, they will be seeing more of her than ever.
I cau^jht up with Saldana in Los Angeles, where she was halfway between wrapping a movie in San Francisco and takinga vacation in the Southwest. There j >rd)ably wasnt another person in die state of Cali-: bmia who could match the excitement in her voice, the glistening endiusiasm in her eyes. When you come out of the other side of tragedy, theres a real ecstasy that you get into," she says. When something happens that knocks you that far down, the natural nm-_continuedBT niOHAEI. BpTAN
- A
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"The fact that 1 have
been in such a perilous
position makes me
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in life," she says.
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TMfiC/contnued
roentumif you allow it to happen and dont let yourself get stuck down there that pendulum swing is inetty high. Now, she has decided to enter a new irfiase of her life. Ho-conversation erupts excitedly as she catalogs the things she wants to do next: two new book ideas, concepts for films, notions for new TV seriesthe unending possibilities life holds fOT her. By die end of this year alone, Saldana will have been in three new DKivies, including a leading role in Of Men and Angels^ which ^e describes as a romance with political overt(Hies.
Saldanas recovery from the attack brought her closer to her family and friends (she is divorced) and helped her discover new strengths and talents such as writing and political activism. For six years,
I was involved in the victimsrights movement almost exclusively, she says. I worked only enough to make a living. That wasand still isa great experience. But it got to the TOint where people believed 1 had gone rail time into political life; I was overexposed and over-involved. I had to cut back."
1 am not a professional victim, she says with some pride. It was great to take a horrible experience and do something positive and creative with it. But, if I were to give up my career, it would be terrible fcH-me, and ultimately it would not be good for the people who see me as a symbol that can make it through.
Her equanimity is uncanny: Saldiana, after all. knows that the man who attacked her could be walking the streets as soon as this fall.
She talks about him in a rational, cool voicediough she refuses to use his name. Im ikx going to shut myself away and change careers, she says. I love what I do. 1 wont have that individual take that away from me. That would be a victory in terms of him having power over me. He has none. Its not power to hold a knife and attack a S-foot-4 woman. But to allow this situation to destroy my dreams and my goalsthen I would be giving away power.
The man who attacked Saldana received the maximum sentence. But because he was found guilty, rather than insane, he could be eligible for release as eariy as November.
When he was arrested, he told police that he believed he and the actress were
ftited to be together, and he wanted to kill her so that they could be joined in heaven. If anything, his condition has deteriorated since tlwn, Saldana says. He reportedly has continued to make threats against her.
Saldana has taken steps to protect herself, working with a Los Angeles security consultant. It is not in her nature to accept such an outr^ passively; she advocates a change in the law. Right
ssible
now, she says, it is almost impossi
SMan h 1982, sborlfy after the attack. Iter tMalMrt, coavicted af ttM HNdUple ttebbiag, cauM ba ratoasad aaaa.
to have someone deemed mentally unfit to be released. These people still have rights. But there must be a way to insure the public safety. Ifthe price of their freedom is death or harm to other individuals, that price is too high. Saldana supported legislation in California to make it easier for the state to detain (feranged, violent offenders who are judged liluly to commit further violence. The law has been criticized by some and Saldana admits that the problem is thorny. Im not a fescist, she says. I dont say, Lock everybody up and throw away die keyonce youve committed any kind of crime, youre no good. But there are people who are virtually incapable of not turning around and committing violence again. There must be a way to deal with them that eve;yone can agree onincluding the ACLU and people who believe in the Constitutionand I count myself in that number.
Theresa Saldana makes it plain she doesnt intend to waste time worrying about the future. Instead, she plans to enjoy the new, good life she has built, the feet that 1 luive been in such a perilous positionthe attack, the recovery, being an invdid fora long period of time makes me really relish the good things in my life, she says. Today, just being able to go to a dance class, and go to aerobics and have freedom and movie jobs.. .1 appreciate them on a different level than bef(e. g
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADY
LIZABETH TAYLOR, tN A WHITE nightgown and satin robe the color (approximately) of her violet eyes. was sitting at the breakfast table as I watched her over the cornflakes. Then she said, Is there any Sweet N Low? The French maid didnt understand, so I took a shot. Le faux sucre? I said, false sugar being about as close as I could get. Ah. yes. The Sweet 'N L^ was fetched, and Miss Taylor rewarded me with a beatific smile.
When you are a Journalist and someone asks if youd like to spend a long weekend in a 17th-century French chateau with Elizabeth Taylor, you dig your passport out of the sock drawer, buy a few travelers checks and get on the plane.
The someone was Elizabeths premier fan, the publisher Malcolm Forbes, and the weekend was spent hot-air ballooning at his house in Normandy with Walter and Betsy Cronkite; the comedian Jay Leno; Mrs. Douglas Mac Arthur; Don Petersen, the chairman of Ford Motor; the designer Hubert de Givenchy; the novelist Dominick Dunne; the publisher Jann Wenner; Charles Z. Wick, the boss of the USIA; and the exiled King and Queen of Romania.
But this isnt about them or about Mr. Forbes. It is about four days up close to the most famous movie star in the world who, at age 56 and after serioi^ illness and a drinking problem, to say |i nothing of seven marriages to six hus- |\ bands, is rather gallantly rebuilding a life i\ and reconstructing a career.
She came up to Normandy on Mr. Forbes private jet after a movie she had been shooting in Italy ran out of money. One of Mr.
Forbes sons. Kip, showed us the bedroom she was going to be assigned, the Napoleon r(K)m, where she may meet her Waterloo, he cracked with a wicked grin.
Over the next tew days. I came to realize that this is the sort of humor she herself enjoys slightly bawdy, even when she herself is the target. She posed in cowboy boots and jeans for a battalion of paparazzi, rode a village fairs carousel with Malcolm, visited the American cemetery near the D-Day beaches and showed us photos of when she was fat. Why show these pictures? someone asked. Elizabeth laughed. To prove that it / could lose weight, anyone could.
Her recent btx)k sold well in the States and is now being published in Europe. Her Passion perfume is an enormous success. And this summer, a new $10million ad campaign broke in the magazines. It showed Elizabeth luxuriating in a Roman bath, wearing $6 million in jewels and apparently little else. The idea? To promote a line of Passion products for the bath.
Who needs movies? S
B0mi:Ftb.27. 1932,IiiLmiIm. PaBONU.:MirriMl to Conrad NIIIor Jr., 1950*51; MfebaolWiMiRK, 1952*57; MIcImoI Todd, 1957*58; EddioFislMr, 1959*64; Richard Barton, 1964*74 and 1975*76; John Ml tMMmr, 197682. MoMioroftanrlone adoptodl. nURSHndndo NathmslVthftt, 19U;MPheaHi M5dn,1951; filbntl956;Caf oualMTIiilM, 1958;8MforRMd 81960|0scar|; Cleopatra, 199H; IFho'sAOaMo# WrglKlamelf?, 1966|0tcar|;lho Mirror Crack'd, 1980.
EKuhtlh Taylor wtth carrtnt hoaa, Makolni Forhot.
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MfiE 30 SEPTEMm 4,19M PMUOi MAGAZINE
How to GetMaxhnum Social Security Benefits
When it comes time to collect Social Security benefitsor if you are already receiving them>-you want to be sure that you t what you are entitled to. But if you doni understand the bi^ts,you cant claim them. In fact, you may even be losing out on important cash boiefits ymi deserve to receive ri^t now! lliatb you
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Martin Landau, Barbara Bain, Peter Graves, Greg Morris and Peter Lupus starred in the classic '60s spy series "Mission; Impossible.
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Inside
Michele Will Tell...
....p.2
TV Chatter........
____p. 6
Soap Scoop.......
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Sports Roundup...
...p. 12
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Cover Story....
Mission: Impossible Returns To The Screen
By Jon Burlingame
impossible Missions Force chief Jim Phelps receives his assignment via secret tape message just seconds before it self-destructs. U.N.C.L.E. operatives Napoleon Solo and Iliya Kuryakin narrowly escape death at the hands of a THRUSH minion. American agents Kelly Robinson and Alexander Scott pose as a tennis bum and his train* in yet another exotic locale. These are some of the indelible images lovingly recalled from the spy shows of the 1960s, tightly wound dramas set against the backdrop of international espionage. They became one of the most dominant TV genres of the period and because of their witty scriptwrit-ing, inventive direction and chemistry among the actors, many of these shows have also proven to be extremely durable.
* This week in Australia, shooting begins on a new series of Mission: Impossible episodes for ABC. Originally conceived as a means of skirting the writers strike by remaking scripts from the original series that aired from 1966-73, the producers now intend to update some scripts and
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write new ones ot their own. Peter Graves, who played Jim Phelps, will be the only member of the original IW team to reprise his role.
* Reruns of two other 60s spy shows remain popular on cable. Starting in October, The Man from U.N.C.L.E-, starring Robert Vaugbn and David McCallum as agents Solo and Kuryakin, respectively, will air on TNT, Ted Turners new basic-cable channel. Nickelodeon continues to rerun I Spy on its adult-oriented Nick at Nite service. The adventure show stars Robert Culp as tennis pro Kelly Robinson and Bill Cosby as his trainer Alexander Scott.
* In the comedy realm, ABC has announced plans to remake Don Adams spy spoof Get Smart as a TV movie.
Why all this interest in a genre that everyone thought had been played out 20 years ago?
First, its a matter of nostalgia to the over-30 generation, which is so advertiser-attractive. Of equal importance is how well these series stand up. U.N.C.L.E. worked on multiple levels; as serious Cold War espionage, as tongue-in-cheek action-adventure and as a James Bond sendup. I Spy, in addition to employing a black actor fw the first time in a starring dramatic role, broke new ground with its on-location production values.
With the new version of Mission: Impossible, weve come full circle. Despite the presence of Graves, its hard to imagine a Mission remake comparing favwably to the old CBS show, still in syndication in many markets. During its first three seasons (before Paramount, citing budgetary restraints, forced series-defining co-stars Martin Landau and Barbara Bain out of the show, while retaining Graves, Greg Morris and Peter Lupus), creator-producer Bruce Gellers Mission offered intricately plotted, brilliantly visualized stories of international intrigue. But we question the wisdom of attempting to update a show that was a unique product of the 1960s. Baby-boom audiences wont be fooled by a made-in-Australia imitation.
Tour de France
Beginning next year, ABC Sports has announced, it will cover the Tour de France bicycle race, which is one of Europes oldest and most prestigious sporting events. The race, in
which riders cover 2,000 miles over three weeks, was first run in 1903. In 1986 it was w<N9 by an American cyclist, Greg LeMond.
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Michele Will Te
By Micbele Marks
Dear Micbele: Pm a great fan of actor A1 Pacino. Would you please give me a rundown on his career, awards and family badtgronnd? - BRIDGET M. BURNS. PALMDALE, CALIF.
Alberto Pacino was bom April 25,1940, in New York City, of Sicilian descent. From age 2, he was raised by his mother and grandparents after his father, a mason, abandoned the family. Pacino lacked interest and motivation in school, but he had an overwhelming desire to act. Although he was accepted to the prestigios High School of the Performing Arts in Manhattan, he dnqiped out at 17. Following a series of odd jobs, he enrolled in acting school, honing his craft in small off-off-Broadway roles and racking up an Obie and two Tony Awards.
He made his film debut with a bit part in Me, Natalie (1969), but be didnt become a genuine movie star until his role as Michael Corleone in The Godfather (1972). He was nominated fora Best Supporting Actor Oscar that year, but he lost out to Joel Grey in Cabaret. Pacino would eventually receive four Best Actmr nominations Serpico (1973), The Godfather, Part H (1974), Dog Day Afternoon (1975) and ... And Jstice for All (1979) - but he would never win the Oscar itself. The 1980s have not been kind to Pacino. The actor has appeared in a string of bombs, including Author! Author! (1982), Scarface (1983) and Revolution (1985).
Dear Michele: I have heard that either Bea Arthur (The Golden Girls) or Katherine Helmond (Whos the Boas?) attended Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. No one seemed to know which one it was. Could you please verify which actress went there? - ANDREA N. CUNNINGHAM, LOWELL, IND.
Neither Arthur nor Helmond attended that college. Arthur was bom in New Ywk City and raised in Cambridge, Md., where her parents owned a department stwe. Following a brief career as a torch singer, and an on-stage apprenticeship in the Poconos resorts, Arthur worked her way up to off-Broadway.
Helmond, bom in Galveston, Texas, began acting in high school and in theaters in her hometown. She later moved on to the Houston Playhouse and the Margo Jones Theater in Dallas. Helmond spent several years in summer stock, and with major repertory theaters. At one time, Helmond owned and operated her own theater in New Yorks Catskill Mountains.
Dear Michele: Whatever happened to Sandra Dee? Ibe last I beard, she was noarried to the late Bobby Darin. ~ DON GERBER, SHEBOYGAN, WI8C.
Sandra Dee (born Alexandra Zuck) was married to singer/actor Bobby Darin from 1960-67. Hieir son Dodd Mitchell was bora in 1961, and Darin passed away in 1973. A product of the 60s starlet system. Dee was voted a top-10 box-office star from 1960-63. She is perhaps best remembered for the films A Summer Place (1959), Gidget (1959), A Portrait in Black (1960), Come September (1961) and Tammy and the Doctor (1963). Today, at age 46, Dee appears infrequently on television and on stage. Her last feature film was an Italian release, Ad est di Marsa Matruh (1971).
Dear Micbele: Did Andy Taylor ever noarry hit girlfriend Helm Crump on The Andy Griffith Show? -LINDA LOCKLEAR, MAXTON, N.C.
Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith) and his girlfriend of four seasons, Helen Cramp (portrayed by actress Aneta Cor-saut), were married on the first episode of the Griffith Show spinoff Mayberry R.F.D., which aired Sept. 23, 1968. After a successful eight-year run, Griffith decided to quit the series, and his marriage and a subsequent move out of Mayberry provided the perfect getaway.
Dear Michele: Ive recently becmne hooked on the show 21 Jump Street. How long has the show been running, and where is it filmed? > RITA BOUCHER, NEWARK, OHIO
21 Jump Street premiered Sunday, April 12,1987, on the Fox Network. The series is filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia.
PlaaM addrai qiMtloiii to Michele Win Tail, e/o this newipeper, P.O. Boi Sill, Grand Gentnl Statiati, New York, NY 1018S. Becawe of the vtdume of mail received, penonal replies cannot be sent
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October On CBS
In October, CBS will air two miniseries, seven TV movies, several specials and a new reality-based series while waiting for production companies to complete new series, the network has announced. The miniseries are Jadt the Ripper. which stars Michael Caine, and This is America, Oiarlie Brown! a four-hour animated program that will air on eight Fridays, including the four in October. The specials include (Haymation; The Story of the California Raisins and a retrospective marking the 20th anniversary of 60 Minutes. The series, High Risk, focuses on people who accomplish amazing feats.
SUNDAY
HIGHER
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An ex-rei agent , (John Denver, r.) takes on responsibility for a young boy (Brandon Marsh) in CBS's Higher Ground. The reason? The boy's parents are involved in drug smuggling. It airs Sunday, Sept 4.
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SUNDAY EVENING
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Most Wanted With Children
Family Ties My Two Dads
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Movie: " Higher Ground
Movie: "Poltergeist
Flame Trees of Thika
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(USA) Hollywood Inskier 7:05 (WTBS) Movie The Sacketts (1979)
7:15 (ESPN) NFL Primetime 7:3#Popo in the Park (BET) Gospel MagazhM (UFE) MilestoMO in Medicine (NICK)ConHtDnckala (TMC) Movie ** Bom in East LA." (1987)
(USA) Tennis 8:00 Father Morphy (I) Americas Moot Wanted Scheduled: Joseph Kindler, escaped murderer, Patrick Menillo, wanted for murder. (In Stereo)
Family Ties Andrew feels rejected when big brother Alex begins spending more time with his girlfriend, Lauren. (R) (In Stereo)
g
o Morder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of a drama s critic who reviewed a play based on one of her latest novels. Guest stars Dean Stockwell, Rich Little and Lloyd Bochner. (R) g (1 hr.)
MacGyver MacGyver must face a super-computer when he attempts to test the security system at a secret military installation. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Yamamoto A profile of Isoroku Yamamoto, grand admiral of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II, who planned the attack on Pearl Harbor. (1 hr.)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Th Pick-Up Artist (1987) Molly Ringwald, Robert Downey. (1 hr., 30 min.) (UFE) Physicians Joomal Update Topics: rehabilitating patients who are unable to waUL the impaired physician; cytomegalovirus disease. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Crazy Aboot the Movies: Gregory Peck Hte Own Man Peck narrates this profile of his life which includes clips and interviews with Lauren Bacall and Jack Lemmon, g (1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve A 10-hour marathon featuring the Coneheads during the first three hours. (3 hra.)
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Movie The Bedroom Window (1917) Steve Gntten-berg, Elizabeth McGovern. (2 his.)
8:15 (ESPN) NFL Scrapbook New Yorks Finest 8:30 QD Married-. WUh ChOdren
When A1 finally wins at the racetrack, he tries to keep the money from Peggy. (R) (In Stereo) g
My Two Dads To please Nicole, Michael begins dating her babysitter. (R) (In Stereo) g (TNN) Inside Winstan Cap Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highli^ts and. late-breaking news. Host: Nei Jarrett. (In Stereo)
9:00 O Animals of Africa The intelligence and organized social structure of the baboon.
O Masterpiece Theatre By the Sword Divided, II A witch finder comes to Amescote (Castle, making Minty the target of his accusations. (Part 2 of 7) g (1 hr.)
O O Movie Higter Ground (1988) John Denver, Meg Wittner. (2hrs.)
CD Its Garry Shandlings Show
Garry steps into his flashback booth to find out why everyone is mad at him after the Schumak-ers parents' anniversary party. (R) (In Stereo)
Movie The Man Who Wasnt There (1983) Steve Guttenberg, Lisa Langois. (2 hrs.)
O Movie Poltergeist (1982) Jobeth Williams, Craig T. Nelson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) All Creatnres Great aad Small
(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(DIS) Flame Trees of Thika Ian
finds that he cannot restrain his love for Lettice any longer while on safari with the Palmers and Tilly (Hayley MiUs). (Part 6 of 7) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) NFL Theatre Autumn Ritual. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cardioloiy Update Topic: unstable angina.
(MAX) Movk Hie Uving Day-lights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Maryam d'Abo. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (TMC) Movie Black Widow (1987) Debra Winger, Theresa Russell. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the National Championship Dirt track Series, from the Peoria Tt and Indianapolis Mile; the 500cc National Championship Motocroas Series, from Washou-gal. Wash. (In Stereo)
9:39 American Snapehots Trisha ^[iringer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage.
d) Tracey Ullmaa Show Sketches; a woman is transformed into her domineering mother, a married couple fives spontaneity a try, Tracey records a lively answering-machine message. I) (In Stereo)
(HBO) Movie Raising Arizona (1987) Nicolas Cage, HoUy Hunter. (1 hr., 30 mia)
(U^ Internal Medkiae Update Topic; retrovirus disease.
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured. NHRA pro-stock racing team, the Rod Shop, with owner Gil Kirk and veteran driver (California Flash Butch Leal. (In Stereo) lOKlO a Bea Haden O Good Neighbon 3) Duet Bens thrilled when his writing mentor (Anthony Newley) asks him to co-authm* a book, until be ends up doing all the work. - (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Hollywood: The GoMea Yean The turbulent RKO career of Orson Wdles, from the making of "Citiaen Kane to his controversial work in Sooth America. (PBit4off)(lhr.)
(BED Vietary Tmple (1 hr.) (DIS) Mmrle Country (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (2 hn.)
(ESPN) NFL PiteetiM (1 hr.) (LIFE) Ohaletiks/Gyneeology
Update Topic: ectopic pregnancy. (SHOW) Movie The Pick-Up Artist (1987) MoUy Rii^wald. Robert Downey. (1 hr., 30 mia) (TNN) Oelehrtty Outdoors Featured; EJdy Raven fishes in Louisianas bayou country. (In Stereo)
19-J#^h1hneb(lhr.)
O FVeah FMds William ages rapidly when Hester sets out to prove that you're as young as you feeL
3) News
(LIFE) FamUy Practice Medicine Topic; neurochemistry of depression.
(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the National (Cutting Horse Association World Championship Finals, from Houston. (In Stereo) (USA) Cover Story 11:90 O Sandbaggers
News 3) Sports Extra
CBS News
(ARTS) Bhckadder U Blackad-der is off to New Zealand, bound for glory and potatoes! (Part 3 of 6)
(BED Victory Temple (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie The Big Easy (1987) Dennis Quaid, EUen Bar-kin. (1 hr., 45 mia)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Sarge^ Update Topic; lumbar disc diase. (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live ContiaBes (3 hn.)
(TMC) Movie Trouble in Mind (1985) Kris Kristoffersoa Keith Carradine. (2 hn.)
(TON) Roo Mesquite (Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Love After Marriage (WTBS) AH ia the Family 11:15 CBS News O Dick Spurrier Show (MAX) Movie Private Investigations (1987) (Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey. (1 hr., 35 min.) 11:31 Ed Youh
61 Minutes g(l hr.)
3) Movie Give My Regards to Broad Street (1984) Paul McCartnqr, Rini^ Starr. (2 hn., SO mia)
btenalloaal Championship KlckBoxiag
News
(ARTS) Police Squad (UFE) Interaul Medicine Update Topic: retrovirus disease.
(SHOW) Showtime Gsast to Coast Hori Herbie Hancock joins an all-sUr sesshm at 8.O.B. in New York; Otis BlackweU (All Shook Up); Manha Warfield (Night Court ) and R A B artist Rath Brown at the Bottom Line. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Keys to Sacceas
(WTBS) Jerry FalweU (1 hr.) 11:45 O Siskel A Ebert Scheduled; Moon Over Parador (Rfehard Drqrfuss, Sonia Braga); Eight Men Out (CharUe Sheen).
ABC News g 12.*00 O Larry Jones
Magnum, PJ.
O To Be Aimouiiccd
(ARTS) Yamamoto A profile of Isoroku Yamamoto, grand admiral of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War U, who planned the attack on Pearl Harbor. (1 hr.)
(BED Paid Programming (3 hn.) (DIS)/Movie The Blue Bird (1976) Jane Fonda, Elizabeth Taylor. (2 hn.)
(ESPN) 1987 AU-Pin Team (1 hr.) (UFE) PhysieiaBB Joaraal Update Topics: rehabilitating patients who are imable to wab; the impaired phyridan; cytom^lo-virus disease. (1 hr.)
(TON) Performanee Plus Featured: tirelem tires for the off-road drcnit; special design and fabrication M off-road parts; GTP dmmidon Jim Busby on hi^performanoe windwhield wiper. (In Stereo) (U8A)GBHegeOHtieok 12:15 MeOaad 12:31 Jeta Outeea
Fhee the Nation
EUertainmeBt This Week Richard Gere talks about his new movie Miles FYom Home. (b Stereo) (1 hr.)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: SCCA road racing, from Lime Rock Park in (Coo-necticut (b Stereo) (1 hr., 39 mia)
(U8A)Diacover (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 (HBO) Movie Hunter s Blood (1987) Sam Bottoms, Kim Deb-ney. (1 hr.. 45 mia)
12:59 (MAX) Movie Rolling Vengeance (1987) Don Michael Paul, Lawrmice Dane. (1 hr., 39 mm.) 1:99 CoBverutions
Assigument Saaday Education Topic: are our studmits being prepared to function in the 21st century? (R)
(ARTS) All Oeatares Great and SmaU
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momeuta Super Seventies. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) bvestmeat Advisiiry (3 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langenkamp, Pa-trida Arquette. (1 hr., 40 mb.) (ThK) Movie The Grapes of Wrath (1940) Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell. (2 hrs., 10 mb.)
(USA) Perfed Diet
(WTBS) Christba ChUdreus
Fuad
1:30 Cable Kitchen
Whats Happeabg NowS Raj is worried when Dee deddes to quit school to job bm- comedian-boyfriend on the road. (R)
(USA) Dbcovcr
(WTBS) James Robisoa 2:09^ 700Chb(lhr.)
3) Friday the 13th: The Series A TV anchonnan captures his audiences attention with stories of grisly machete murders, but viewers dont realize hes the force behind the crimes. (I hr.)
vO Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) HoUywood: The Golden Years The turbulent RKO career of Orson Welles, from the makbg of Citizen Kane to his controversial work b South America. (Part 4 of 6) (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie The Legend of Young Dick Turpb (1966) David Weston, Bernard Lee. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Best d Saturday Night Live Contbues (3 hrs.)
(TON) Rodeo Mesquite Cham-pkmship Rodeo from Mesqbte, Texas, (b Stmeo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Love After Marriage (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:29 (MAX) Mode Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. (1 hr., 39 mb.)
2:39 (ESPN) PGA GoH Canadian Open Final Round. From Oakville. Ont (R) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Bullies (1986) Janet Labe Green, Dehl Berti. (1 hr., 49 mb.)
(USA) CsHBtdewn QuRtbg (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:49 (SHOW) Marie Hamburger HiU (1987) Anthony Barrile, Michael Patrick Boatmaa (1 br., 55 mb.)
3.*99 Movie Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid (1948) WilUam PoweU, Ann Blyth. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Bhckadder 0 Blackad-der b off to New Zealand, bound fm glory and pobtoes! (Part 3 of
4)
(BED VMeo Vbrathms (3 hn.) (USA) European Hair Secrete (WTBS) Save the dfMron 3:19 (TMC) Movie The Apprentice-ship^of Duddy Kravitz (1974) Richard Dreyfttss, Jack Warden. (2 hrs.)
3:38 (ARTS) Police Squad (USA) bvestmeat Worid (WTBS) Movie And I Alone Survived (1978) Bbir Brown, David Ackroyd. (2 hn.)
3:59 (MAX) Movie The Livbg Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Maryam dAbo. (2 hn., 15 mb.)
4:09 (ARTS) Movie The Evil Mind (1934) Claude Rains, Fay Wray. (1 hr., 39 mb)
(DIS) Movie Stanley and Livingstone (1939) Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene. (2 hn.)
(UFE) Investment Advisory (2 hn.)
(USA) Youth Secrets of the Stan
4:19 (HBO) Movie A Fine Mess (1989) Ted Danaon, Howie Man-del. (1 hr., 50 mb.)
4:39 (ESPN) Motorweek Dlnstnted (U^) Keys to Saccem
4:35 (SHOW) Movie Evil Under the Sun (1982) Peter Ustinov, Jane Birkb. (1 hr 55 mb.)
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TV<
Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 o Bring'Em Back AUve (Tm-Fri)
0 WU Shriner (Tne-Fri)
0 Sacccn-N-LUe (ARTS) Skag (Wed)
(ARTS) Lovelaw (Fri)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Thn-Fri)
(ESPN) Action Ontdoors With Jn-lins Boros (Mon)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live Continnes (Mon-Tae) (NICK) Golden Age <d Television (Thi)
(USA) Investment World (Mon) (WTBS) Green Acres (Tne-Fri) 5:10 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tne)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) * Bom American" (1986)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) ***1^ Kim (1950)
5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Tue)
Man, Woman and Child" (1983) 5:20 (TMQ Movie (Thu) irkVi Baby (1985)
5:25 (HBO) Comedy Hoar Live: Harry Shearer (Fri)
5:30 CG Morning Stntch 0 Basiaess This Morning (ARTS) Cmativity with BiU Moyers (Mon)
(ARTS) Twentieth Ceatary (Tne) (ARTS) Amandas (Tha)
(DIS) Scheme of TUags (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOW) Home From Far (Wed) (SHOW) Do Me a Favor,. Dont Vote for My Mom (Fri)
(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Wed)
(USA) DiMover (11a)
(USA) Perfect Diet (Fri)
(WTBS) Green Acres (him) (WTBS) Gomcr Pyle, USMCfTne-Fri)
5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) A Christmas Story (1983)
5:50 (TMQ Movie (Wed)
Terms of Endearment" (1983) 8:00 O Today with Marilyn 0 CBS News () Fat Albert O Jimmy Swaggart 0Caroiiaa Today i 0 First EdMoa (ARTS) Story of Fashion (Mon) (ARTS) Bnffalo BiU (Tne)
(ARTS) Americo Architectare Now (Wed-Thn)
(ARTS) King CMton (Fri)
(BET) Sacccas-N-Ufe
(DIS) Mickey Moose Gab
(ESPN) Aerobics
(HBO) A Connecticnt Yankee in
King Arthars Conrt (Moo)
(Lire) Prescribtag Information (MAX) Movie (Wed) "Spiral SUircase (1975) (Fri) **V4 "The KiUer that Stalked New York (1950)
(NICK) Cartons George (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Stranger on the Run" (1967) (TMQ Movie (Tue) **V6 "VaUey of the Kings (1954)
(TMQ Short FUm Showcase (Fri) (USA) Deal-A-Meal (Mon)
(USA) Youth Secrets of the Stars (He)
(USA) Keys to Success (Wed) (USA) Perfect Diet (Ha)
(USA) Love After Marria[^ (Fri) (WTBS) Headline News 6.-05 (MAX) Movie (Mon) **16 The Cheyenne Social Qub (1970)
8:15 0 ABC News 8:30 0 James Roblsoa 0 News (E SUverHawks 0NBCNews 0 First Edition (ARTS) AAE Preview (DIS) Monsercioe (ESPN) Natioas Bosinem Today (HBO) The Moppet Mastciaan of Bremen (Tne)
(HBO) HBO Family Playhouse (Fri)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) (LIFE) Phyaiclaas Jownal Update (Ho)
(LIFE) Family Medktoe Update (Wed)
(LIFE) Oboletrics/Gynecology
Update (Ha)
(UFE) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Mon) **16 Bon Voyage Charlie Brown (1979) (Fri) **** Gandhi (1982) (TMQ Movie (Fri) ** "Lolly Madonna XXX (1973)
(USA) Perfect Diet (Mon, Wed) (USA) AU-American Kitchen (He)
(USA) Love After Marriage (Hn) (USA)Ontdoorsman(Fri)
(WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:45 O AJM. Weather O ABC News 7:00 O Snperbook O French in Actioa (Mon)
O laaovatioa (Tne)
O Joy of Painting (Wed)
O Science Journal (Tha)
O Open Mind (Fri)
0 This Morning CG GJ. Joe 0 Today
0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Sipatare (Mon, Wed, Fri) (ARTS) Handmade in America (Tne, Tha)
(BET) Greater Bethel Tem^
(Mon)
(BET) Victory Temple (He. Fri) (BET) Don Stuart (Wed)
(BET) Manat OUve Baptist ChnrchfTha)
(DIS) Good Morning Mkkey! (HBO) Lyle, Lyle CroeodOe: the Musical (Wed)
(HBO) When, Jenny, When? (Thu) (LIFE) Ohstetrks/Gyaecology Update (Mon)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (Wed)
(LIFE) Family Medicine Update (Hn)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tlie) *** Come to the SUble (1949) (Hu) *** The Uving Daylights (1987) (NICK) World of David the Gnome (Mon-Tha)
(NICK) Dr. Snaggles (Fri) (SHOW) Movk (Tud) *** I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979)
(TMQ Short FUm Showcase (Tha) (USA) Cartoons
(WTBS) Tom A Jerrys FnMmnse 7:05 (TMQ Movie (Moo) *16 "Haunted Honeymoon (1988) 7:30 0 Adventures of Dry Gnkh O Body Electrie (Mon. Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tne, Tha)
CG FUntstones
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (HBO) Adventnros of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed. Fri)
(HB(^ Tales irf Little Women (Tne, Ha)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Wed) **16 Decision at Sundown (1957) (Fri) *** Soylent Green (1973) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Hu) **16 The Pick-Up Artist (1987)
(TMQ Movk (Tue) ***16 TeU Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970) (Thu) *** Betrayed (1954)
840 0 Father Kaows Beri O GED-TV (Mon, Wed)
O Learn to Read (Tue, Hn)
O Another Page (Fri)
CG Woody Woodpecker O CBS News (Mon-Wed, Fri)
O To Be Annoonccd (Tim) (ARTS) ZefireUTs Otello (Mon) (ARTS) Romantk Spirit (Tne) (ARTS) Freed (Wed)
(ARTS) Lovelaw (Tha)
(ARTS) BlnebeU (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Deck Presents (HBO) Movk (Moo) ** The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" (1981) (Toe) **16 He Last of Sheila (1973) (Wed) *** "Charlottes Web" (1972) (Hu) ** The Skys No Limit" (1983) (Fri) ***V6 "Local Hero (1983)
(UFE) It FIgares
(MAX) Movk (Moo) **16
"Spaceballs (1987) (NICK)Lassk
(SHOW) Movk (Mon) **16 "Just Me and You (1978) (Wed) ***16 Julia (1977)
(TMQ Movk (Wed) *** The Great Catherine (1988)
8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUlbillks 8:30OHaiel O Spl. Today (Mon)
O Instractknal Programming (Tne-Fri)
CG My Uttle Pony
0 To Be Annonnced (Mon-Wed,
Fri)
(DIS) Dumbos Circe*
(ESPN) SportsCenkr
(LIFE) Motherworks (Mon, Wed,
Fri)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (He, Tha)
(MAX) Movk (He) **16 Ice Station Zebra (1968)
(NICK) Todays Special (TMQ Movk (Mon) *** Ryans Daughter (1970) (Fri) **** Gentlemans Agreement (1947) 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 0 Father Marphy O Sesame Street 0Geraldo CGI Love Lacy 0Magnnm.PX
(ARTS) Shag (Tne)
(ARTS) Jan at the Smitlwnian (Hn)
(ARTS) SpysUp (Fri)
(MS) Movk (Mon) *** Benji the Hunted (1987) (Tue) ** "The Care Bears Adventure in Wonde^ land (1987) (Wed) **16 Top Kids (1987) (Hu) ** The Legend of Young Dick Turpin (1968)
(DIS) Dkaeys Living Seas (Fri) (ESPN) Golden Link Great Olympians (Mon)
(ESPN) PGA GoU (Tne)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Wed, Fri)
. (ESPN) Cycling (Tha)
(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed. Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, MJ>. (He, Ha)
(MAX) Movk (Wed) *** Hangmans Knot (1952)
(NICK) Piawheel (TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WTBS) Uttk Honse on the Prairie 9-XO CG Andy Grifith (ARTS) Bnffalo BUI (Mon) (ARTS) Amandas (Wed)
(ESPhO Horse Show Jumping (Mon)
(HBO) Warning: Food May Be Hasaidons to Your Health ^on) (HBO) Movk (Wed) ** Jesus (1979) (Hu) *** The WhisUe Blower (1987)
(MAX) Mai Movk Show (Tha) (MAX) Movk (Fri) **16 Diamond Head (1963)
(SHOW) Home From Far (Tne) (SHOW) Really Rorie (Tha) (TNN) You Can Be a Star 9:45 (MAX) Movk (Moo) *** BUI Cosby - HimseU (1982)
10:00 0 700 Geb O Great Circes Parade (Mon) O lastrnctionai Programmiag (Tne-Fri)
0O Family Feed CG Bewitched (Mon, Wcd-Fri)
(G Movk (Tue) Bqrood
0 Sak of the Ceatary 0 Live - Regis A Kathk Lee (ARTS) Movk (Mon) *** It (1927) (Tue) *** Knack and How to Get It (1965) (Wed) **16 That Uncertain Feeling (1941) (Hu) **16 Studs Lonigan (1960) (Fri) *** Th^ Wont Believe Me (1M7)
(DIS) Dinosanr! (Fri)
(ESPN) Speedway America (Hn) (HBO) Movk (Moo) ** Winners Take AU (1987) (Tue) ***16 Local Hero (1983)
(HBO) How to Rake a Street-Smart Child (Fri)
(UFE) Regk Philbia Show (MAX) Movk (Hu) **** The Snake Rt (1948)
(SHOW) Movk (Mon) ***16
Heaven Can Wait (1943) (Tue) **16 AU the Brothers Were Valiant (1953) (Wed) **16 The Last of Sheila (1973) (Hu) *** The Night of the Iguana (1964) (Fri) **16 MiUion Dollar Mermaid (1952)
(TMQ Movk (He) *** Broken Promise (1981) (Wed) *** He Subject Was Roses (1968) (Hu) **16 Parole (1982) (Fri) *** Sweet Lorraine (1987)
(TNN) Orook and Chase (USA) Movk (Mon) **/6 Hercules II (1985) (Tue) *** Lets Scare Jessica To Death (1971) (Wed) *** My Favorite Brunette (1947) (Fri) **** He Inspector General (1949)
(USA) Riptide (Tha)
10:05 (WTBS) Movk (Mon) *16 He Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966) (Tue) ** This Child is Mine (1985) (Wed) **16 Kentucky Woman (1983) (Hu) ** Middle Age Crazy (1980) (Fri) ** Bobbie Jo and the Outlaw (1976) 10:30 0 0 Card Sharks CG I Dream of Jeannk O Gassk Concentration (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Heres Boomer (Mon)
(DIS) Animals in Action (He) (ESPN) Best of American Mnscle Magazine (He)
(ESPN) Motorweek Hlnstrated (Thu)
(MAX) Movk (Wed) **** Funny Girl (1968)
(TNN) VideoCoantry 10:35 (MS) Zorro (Hn)
1140 0 0 Price b Right (Mpn-Hn)
0OU.S. Open Tenak (Fri)
CG Love Boat 0 Wheel of Fortaae 0 Sally Jessy Raphael (MS) Yon and Me. Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Attitades (MAX) Movk (He) *** He Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams EkphantShow (TN^ American Magazine (USA) Riptide (Tha)
11:30 0 Straight Talk 0 Wfai, Lose or Draw 0 Ryans Hope (ARTS) Signature (Mon)
(ARTS) Celebration of Caring (Fri)
(BET) Urban Scene (Mon)
(BET) On the Line With... (Tne-Fri)
(CIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Bask Training Workont (HBO) Control (Wed)
(HBO) America Undercover (Thn)
(MAX) Movk (Mon) **** The Grapes of Wrath (1940) (Fri) **16 Scandal Sheet (1952) (NICK) Mapk Town (Moa-Tne) (NICK) Adventares of the Uttk Koala (Wed-Fri)
(TNN) New Coaatry 12:00 O GvUisatkn (Mon)
O lastrnctionai Programming (Tne-Fri)
000News
(G Movk (M<m) *** He Family Way (1967) (Tue) *** Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967) (Wed) ** Charro! (1969) (Hu) *** A Warm December (1973) (Fri) ***16 Up the Sandbox (1972)
O News (Moa-Ha)
(ARTS) Great Detective (BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed) (BET) Movk (Thn)
(BET) Gospel Magazine (Fri) (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) HBO Worid Stage: Cyndi Lanper in Paris (Mon)
(HBO) HBO Comiag Attractions (Tue)
(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movk (Hu) ** A Reflec-tioo Of Fear (1973)
(NICK) Piawheel (SHOW) Movk (Mon) **16 Man, Woman and Child (1983) (He) *** BiU Cosby - Hiiraelf
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(Coatinued From Page 5)
(1982) (Wed) **V2 The Fifth Missile (1986) (Thu) Dark Side of Love (1979) (Fri)
Under the Sun (1982)
(TMC) Moyle (Mon) Masters of the Universe (1987) (Tue) Terms of Endearment
(1983) (Wed) *i>Vi Baby (1985) (Thu) Howard the Duck" (1986) (Fri) My Science Project (1985)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) Tumbleweeds (1925) (Tue) Idaho (1943) (Wed) Apache
Country (1952) (Thu) Sunset
Serenade (1942) (Fri) ttV? Rhythm of the Saddle (1938) (USA) Madames Place (Mon, Fri) (USA) Tennis (Tne-Thu)
12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 O American Babies (Mon)
O To Be Announced (Tue-Wed) O Cable Kitchen (Thu)
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(BET) Bteck Showcase (Moo) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tne, Fri)
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(ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Tue) I Want to yve (1983) (Thu) Va Cat Ballou (1965) (Fri) A Fine Mess (1986)
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2:00 O Doris Day O Movie (Mon) Vi The Solid Gold Cadillac (1956)
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QD Leave It to Beaver O Another World One Life to Uve (ARTS) Dining in France (Moo) (ARTS) Jonniey to Adventure (Tue)
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(Please Turn To Page 10)
Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
- Jason Bateman, who plays a suburban WASP teenager on The Hogan Family, will experience a dramatic change of pace in the upcoming NBC movie, Philly Boy, when he plays a tough New Jersey thief of Italian extraction. Its about a young guy who wants to move up in the world and get involved in organized crime on the docks of Philadelphia. says Bateman. But then hes faced with the problem of his old girlfriend coming back to town with their child.
Bateman concedes Philly Boy is a stretch. I welcomed it, he says. I think Ive got the middle-class suburban kid down now pretty good. To play somebody with an Eastern accent and blackhair was scary but fun. For the role, Bateman dyed his hair and studied with a vocal coach to perfect his Rocky-esque diction. Bateman will also stretch this season behind the cameras on The Hogans, where he plans to direct at least one episode of the sitcom.
Two years ago, right after shooting the pilot for L A. Law, Jill Eikenberry received the bad news that she had breast cancer. All through the filming of the first six episodes of the show, Eikenberry underwent painful radiation therapy. Despite the support and love of my husband and friends, the only real ray of hope during this ordeal came from women who had survived breast cancer,says Eikenberry. I was terrified, and they helped me cope. Now, Eikenberry would like to return the favor by helping women in similar situations. She and fellow breast cancer survivors Linda Otto and Sasha Ferrer are co-producing Destined to Live: One Hundred Roads to Recovery, an NBC special that will air next month.
Lee Horsley, who captivated many female viewers as Matt Houston, will be returning to series TV this season in CBSs Paradise. He plays Ethan Allen Ckwd, a tough ex-gunfighter who suddenly finds himself playing nanny to four young children when his sister dies. Westerns have not fared well as series in recent years, but Horsley isnt worried about an early cancellation. There are a couple of reasons Westerns have flopped, the mustachioed actor says. First, they havent been done very well, and second, they usually had too much gimmickry. Although Paradise will have a gimmick of its own cute kids who look like refugees from Little House on the Prairie
- Horsley says that each week the show will try to stress the same message, that violence is malignant.
Heres Mario Van Peebles (Sonny Spoon) on one of the few impersonations he has failed at; I do a terrible Cary Grant.
Daytime's favorite cad is back in piace
By Conale PassaJacgaa
A few weeks ago, we were ready to label the return of Roscoe Born (who plays Joe Novak on Ryans Hope) as the Soap Star Return of 1988, but that would have been premature. After weeks of rumors, All My Children has announced that Michael Knight, who was seen hanging around the studio on numerous occasions, will return to the show as Tad (the incomparable cad) Martin.
Knight originally joined the show in 1983, took a simple teenage bad boy role, and emerged as daytimes most outstanding young actor (an honor that could be shared with a totally different type, Vincent Irizarry of Guiding Light" and Santa Barbara). He won two Daytime Emmys for Best Young Actor as Tad, then left the show a year and a half ago after being signed by a prestigious Hollywood talent agent. To showcase his talent, he was cast as the lead in the film A Date with an Angel, which turned into a box-office disaster. Tad might be older and mellower this time around, but he will probably retain some of his old complex, delightfully neurotic ways. Knight is said to have been provided with a contract that has plenty of outs if he decides to do outside theater or movie work.
Marcy Walker, who has played Eden Capwell Castillo on SB since that show's 1984 premiere and made her own splash on All My Children in the early 80s when she played snob^ by Liza Ckilby, has some happy news to report. She is expecting a baby sometime around Valentines Day. The father is her boyfriend, cinematographer Stephen Collins (not to be confused with the actor of the same name). At present, the couple has no plans to marry.
As followers of daytime fan magazines know. Walker has quite a complex romantic history. She recently divorced her second husband, Billy Warlock (who plays Frankie on Days of Our Lives). During her AMC years in New York, she was rumored to be involved with both Michael Knight and Bronson Pinchot (Perfect Strangers).
Eden and her husband Cruz (who is played by A Martinez) have been desperately trying to have a baby, with Eden flying halfway around the world seeking a surgical cure for her infertility. Now it looks like Walker has solved Edens problem on her own. "SB hasnt yet officially said whether Eden will successfully become pregnant, but what do you think?
SUNDAY
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An ex-FBI agent (John Denver, r.) takes on responsibility for a young boy (Brandon Marsh) in CKs Higher Ground. The reason? The boys parents are involved in drug smuggling. It airs Sunday, Sept. 4.
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6:30 33 Too Close for Comfort 8 NBC News g O CBS News g 0 ABC News g (ARTS) Associates (BET) On the Line With...
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8 0 Newhart Michael steals an idea from a student in his television production class. (R) g 3) Cnrreat Affair 0 ALF ALF lends a hand with the neighborhood block patrol and ends up confronting a prowler in the Ochmoneks house. (R) (In Stereo) (Parti of 2) g 0 NFL Football Washington Redskins at New York Giants. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Footsteps (BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (DlS) Swiss Family Robimon (ESPN) Road to Americas Cap A preview of the U.S. vs. New Zealand best-of-three yachting series, from San Diego. (Live) (1 hr.) (HBO) George CarUn: What Am I Doing In New Jersey? The veteran Grammy-winning comedian in a live stand-up special, on March 26,1988. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
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(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live A 10-hour marathon featuring the Killer Bee episodes dinging the first three hours. (3 hrs.) (SHOW) Movie Thief of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Nows Birthday Celebration Host Ralph Emery recalls highlights from past episodes with guests including Reba McEntire, Crystal Gayle and Charley Pride. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)
8:30 8 0 The Cavaaaaghs Pop's brother (Art Carney), owner of the Cavanaugh Conrtiuction Co., pays a visit (R)
33 Current Affair Extra 8 Hogan Family The boys find themselves cleaning up after the family's newly hired housekeeper. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:00 O American Masters Saint Gaudens; Masque of the Golden Bowl A dramatized portrait of sculptor Augustus Saintt Gaudens (Jannes Hurdle), reK^reating his life and career through reminiscences upon his return to New Hampshires Cornish Art Colooy.
ad hr.)
iQKateA Allie Bob Smells the Roses Bob re-evaluates his Ufe after a close friend suffen a heart attack. (R) g 3) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World
8 Movie Baby, Ifh You (1983)
Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Century G.I. Joe A profile of the American soldier, including the USO recollections H:30
of Ray Bolger and Bob Hope. Host; Edward Herrmann. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Bus Stop (1956) Marilyn Monroe, Dm Murray. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Escort Radar Warning 200. From Lexington, Ohio. (Taped) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Gidget's Summer Reunion (1985) Caryn Richman. Dean Butler. (2 hrs.)
9:30 8 O Designing Women Suzanne and Julia are shocked to
(ARTS) Shortstories An American and a Vietnamese soldier discover their humanity in Caesura; also, Giustina and Bleached. (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie Maximum Overdrive (1986) Emilio Estevez, Pat Hingle. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:15 (MAX) Movie A Prayer foi the Dying (1987) Mickey Rourke Bob Hoskins. (1 hr., 45 min.) 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Coward of the County (1981) Kenny Rogers, Fredric Lehne. (2 hrs.)
10:30 (TMQ Movie RoboCop (1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 0 Remington Steele 008 0 News 3) Current Affair (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) NFL Trivia (HBO) Movie Over the Top (1987) Sylvester Stallone, Robert Loggia. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live Continues (3 hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents U.S Open Tennis High
lights From Flushing, N.Y M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Guest host Jay Leno. Scheduled: Seattle Sea-hawks linebacker Brian Bos-worth; jazz musician Gmrge Benson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Nightline g
(DIS) Movie Running Brave (1983) Robby Benson, Pat Hingle. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Riptide 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Psycho III (1986) Anthony Perkins, Diana Scarwid. (1 hr., 35 min.)
learn that their half-brother, re- 12:00 0 Paper Chase
cently released from a mental institution, wants to be a stand-up comic. (R) g 9:45 (SHOW) Celebrity Close-Up 10:00 0 700 Gub (1 hr.)
O P.O.V. Gates of Heaven The proprietors and patrons of a pet cenjetery are interviewed in this sometimes humoroia examination of American values concerning business, the family and death, g (2 hrs.)
0 O Magnum, P.l. Magnum gets some unwanted assistance
OEastEnders 8 M*A*S*H
Late Show Guest host: comic Ross Shafer. Scheduled; a Gilli-gans bland reunion with actors Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr., Jim Backus, Natalie Schafer, Tina Louise, Russell Johnson and Dawn WeUs. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Movie Songwriter (1984) Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson. (2 hrs.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Actress Shelley Long. (In Stereo)
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1958 NFL Championship. (R) (LIFE) MacGmder & Loud (MAX) Movie Good Morning Babylon (1987) Vincent Spano, Joa-quim de Almeida. (2 hre.. 5 min.) (TNN) Nashville Nows Birthday Celebration Host Ralph Emery recalb highlights from past episodes with guesb including Reba McEntire, Crystal Gayle and Charley Pride. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.) 12:15 (TMC) Movie Friday the 13th, Part VI; Jason Lives (1986) Tom Mathews, Jennifer Cooke. (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:20 (WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 12:30 0 Movie Blood Barrier (1979) Telly Savalas, Danny De La Paz. (2 hrs.)
0 Late Night With David Utter-man From November 1987. Talk-show host Tom Snyder; director John Waters. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 Little Rascab (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1987 Washington Redskins - Second to None. (R)
(USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (HBO) Movie The Fly (1986) Jeff Goldblum, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:00 0 Straight Talk (1 hr.)
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(ARTS) Our Century G.I. Joe" A
profile of the' Ammlcan sohto-, including the USO recollections of Ray Bolger and Bob Hope. Host; Edward Herrmann. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1971 and 1977 AFC Sudden Death Playoffs. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advbory (3 hrs.)
(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:20 (SHOW) Movie Three O'Clock High (1987) Casey Siemaszko, Anne Ryan. (1 hr., 45 min.) (WTBS) Portrait of America Alaska A profile of thb states people including a high-school teacher, a bush pilot, a railroad conductor and skipper Sylvia Lange. (1 hr.)
1:30 0 Uter With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Turtle Diary (1986) Ben Kingsley, Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Discover 2:00 0 700 Gob (1 hr.)
3 The Saint O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Shortstories An American and a Vietnamese soldier db-cover their humanity in Caesura"; abo, Giustina " and Bleached. (1 hr.)
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(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(X) Movie Fighting Back (1982) Tom Skerritt, Patti LuPone. (2 hrs.)
0 Matlock A repugnant judge murders his lover and then presides over the murder trial. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
0 CBS Sommer Playhouse Two comedies: Tickets, Please A bartender (Cleavon Little) maintains sanity on a busy conunuter train; Some Kind of Woman A stock brokers (Hunt Block) life is changed forever by a mysterious woman (Morgan Fairchild). (1 hr.)
0 Whos the Boss? While Tonys temporarily confined to a wheelchair, Angela springs into actiim as housekeeper and nursemaid. (R) (In ^reo) g (ARTS) A Man Named Lombardi A profile of Green Bay Packers football coach Vince Lombardi, who is remembered for his standards of excellence, both on and off the field. Narrator George C. Scott. (1 hr.)
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(ESPN) Sarfer Magaiine (HBO) To Be Announced (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie A Man in Love (1987) Greta Scacchi, Peter Coyote. (2 hrs.)
(TMQ Movie 52 Pick-Up (1986) Roy Scbeider, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) NashvUle Now Guests; Andy Andrews. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Tin Star (1957) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins. (2 hrs.)
8:30 O Fall Honse Just when Joey gets a date to play with the Harlem Globetrotters, members of the household catch the measles.
(R)g
(BET) CharUe & Company (ESPN) Classic Snmmer Hi^-lights of summer sports including swfing, jet skiing and beach vol-leybaU. (1 hr.)
(NKX) Mister Ed 9:00 O Day the Universe Changed A Personal View by James Burke A review of the systems of belief that have been discarded because of new knowledge and a look at how perception rules the truth, g (1 hr.)
0 0 Movie Women of Valor (1986) Susan Sarandon, Kristy McNichol. (2 hrs.)
0 In the Heat of the Night A cocaine sample, a double disappearance and Virgils reluctance to forget a grudge are somehow linked together. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
0 Moonlighting David and Mad-die are reunited, but Maddie is confused by Davids cool reaction to her startling news. (R) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Movie The White Dawn (1974) Warren Oates, Timothy Bottoms. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Colour in the Creek (1987) Denis Miller, Judy Morris. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Steal the Sky 0988) Mariel Hemingway, Ben Cross. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Having Babies (1976) Desi Amaz Jr, Adrienne Barbeau. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons 9:30 (ESPN) VoUeybaU Mens Pro Beach Tournament. From Venice, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: New Grass Revival. (In Stereo) 10:00 O 700 Gab (1 hr.)
O Struggles for Polaiul Solidaritys impact on Poland between . 1970 and 1980 and the nations New Proletariat. (Part 9 of 9) (Ihr.)
News (1 hr.)
Snmmer Showcase Showcase Magazine Segments include: the sto^ of impeached federal jud^ Alcee Hastings; rape in Americas prisons; the plight of the Gypsies. g (1 hr.)
0 thirtysomething Elliot and Nancys separation touches everyones lives, particularly Michael and Hopes, since Elliot temporarily moves in with them. (R) g (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Hie Uving Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton,
S)
(NICK) Rowan & MartfasLaagh-
(SHOW) Movie Gotham (1988) Tommy Lee Jones, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TMC) Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie CaUow (1971) Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna. (2 hrs.)
10:30 (ESPN) Water Skiing U S. Open, from West Palm Beach, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) VideoCbuntry IIKIO 0 Remington Steele ODoctor Who 00OONews QD Current Affair (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Advoitares of Oszie and Harriet
(HBO) Movie Three OGock High (1987) Casey Siemaszko, Anne Ryan. (1 hr., 35 min.) (LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Smothers Brothers Show (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) AHred Hitchcock Presents 11:30 O EastEnden 0 O U.S Open Tmmis Hi^-ll^ts From Flushing, N.Y.
M*A*S*H
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0 Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie Ivanhoe (1982) James Mason, Anthony Andrews. (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Riptide 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Masters of the Universe (1987) Dolph Lundg-ren, Frank Langella. (1 hr., 50 min.)
12:00 O Paper Chase 0 M*A*S*H
Late Show (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Movie When the Bou^ Breaks (1986) Ted Danson, Richard Masur. (2 hrs.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Actor Richard I^yfuss (Moon Over Parador). (In Stereo)
(ARTS) A Man Named Lombardi A profile of Green Bay Packers football coach Vince Lombardi, who is remembered for his standards of excellence, both on and off the field. Narrator: George C. Scott (1 hr.)
(BET) Video LP (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (UFE)MacGmderALond (NICK) Mnfce Room for Dnddy (TMC) Movie Desert Hearts (1986) Helen Shaver, Patricia Charbonneau. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Andy Andrews. (In Stoeo) (1 hr., 30 nnin.)
12J5 (WTBS) Movie The Adventures of Frontier Fremont (1976) Dan Haggerty, Denver Pyle. (2 hrs.)
12:15 (MAX) Movie Bom in East LA. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr., 25 min.)
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0 Uttle Rascals (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (ESPN) Running and Racing (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (HBO) Movie House (1986) William Katt George Wendt (1 hr., 35 min.)
IM 0 Straight Talk (1 hr.) KoJak
(ARTS) Movie The White Dawn (1974) Warren Oates, Timothy Bottoms. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Best of Seholutic Sports America
(UFE) Investment Advisory (3
hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:310 Night Stalker Kolchak suspects that a wmwolf may be among the passmgers aboard a cruise ship. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Uter WHh Bob Costas (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Host Jay Johnstone.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) Movie Idaho (1943) Roy R^ers, Virginia Grey. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Jason Bateman (The Hogans); Kirk Douglas.
1:35 (SHOW) Movie R.S.V.P. (1984) Ray Colbert, Veronica Hart. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:40 (MAX) Movie (^eech & Chongs Nice Dreams (1981) Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:00 O 700 Gob (1 hr.)
The Saint 0 Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMC) Movie 52 Pick-Up (1986) Roy Scheider, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(USA) Oh Madeline 2:05 (inBS) Movie rhe Catered Affair (1956) Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.)
2:10 (HBO) Movie Shadow Play
(1986) Dee Wallace Stone, Goris Leachman. (1 hr., 40 min.)
2:30 0 Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
H)IS) Movie My Friend Irma (1949) Marie Wilson, John Lund. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) ^wrtaCenter (NICK) Smothers Brothers Show (USA) Riptide 3:00 O To Be Anaonnced (1 hr.) $100,000 Pymmid (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Anto Racing IMSA Grand Prix of San Antonio. (R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) 1 Spy 3:05 (SHOW) Movie AUens (1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn. (2 hrs., 25 min.)
3:10 (MAX) Movie Private Practices: The Story of a Sex Surrogate (1986) Narrated by Noreen Hennesey. (1 hr., 20 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break (USA) Movie Lets Scare Jessica To Death (1971) Zohra Lamport, Barton Heyman. (2 hrs.)
3:50 (HBO) Movie Mannequin
(1987) Andrew McCarthy, Kim CattralL (3 hrs., 10 min.)
(TMQ Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. (2 hrs.)
4:00 0 To Be Anaoaoced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Romantic Spirit Author Victor Hugo (Hunchback of Notre Dame). (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Vibratioas (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie Pot 0 Gold (1941) James Stewart, Paulette Goddard. (2 hrs.)
4.-05 (WTBS) Hoaeymoooers 4:30 (DIS) Transmissioa Test (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Birds Do It, Bees Do It (1974) (1 hr., 30 min.) (WTBS) AH in the PamUy
Wednesday Evening
I WEDNESDAY EVENING
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Remington Steele
Business Rpt.
CBS News
3's Company
Jeftersons
Good Times
Wheel-Foftune
Mouse
SportsCenter ScW. Sports
Innovation
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Benson
Lose or Draw
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TheLorax
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10:00 10:30
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Head of Class
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Olympians
Wiseguy
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Equalizer
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Wiseguy
Chirta Beach
The Boys of Summer
Billiards: 9-Ball Champ.
Paul Rodriguez: The Couch America Undercover
Cagney & Lacey
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Vietnam War Hitchhiker
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Movie: "Platoon"
Brothers
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Super Dave Movie: "Hamburger Hill
Movie: "Raising Arizona"
Tennis: U.S. Open
Sanford Clash of the Champions I
BasebaU
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O MacNeU/Lehrer Newshov OOeNews
() Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) GoMeo Age of Television (DIS) Movie w* The Mouse and His Child" (1977)
(LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie Julia
(1977)
(TMQ Short Film Showcase (TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley 6:30 GD Too Qose for Comfort
NBC News g Q CBS News g m ABC News g (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) On the Line With...
(HBO) Movie * No Retreat No Surrender" (1986)
(MAX) Movie Walk Uke A Man" (1987)
(NICK) Don't Jnst Sit There (TMC) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds In Paradise (1987)
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star 6:35 (WTBS) Andy GriAth 7:00 O Remington Steele
Nightly Bnsiness Report
CBS News g
(E Threes Company
Jeffersonsg OGood Times
Wheel of Frnlnne g (ARTS) Secrets A Mysteries (BET) In the Kitchen (ESPN) SportsCmiter (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Yon Cant do Hat on Tel-evisloa
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) deck It Ont'
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Inlalte Voyage (Season Pre
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( Movie McQ (1974) John Wayne, Eddie Albert. (2 hrs.)
B Fumy People Host Leeza Gibbons and an ensemble cast of comics look at funny people and events. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Jake and the Fatman Derek Mitchell and McCabe are held hostage in a courtroom by an armed ex-convict. (R) g (1 hr.) C Growii^ Pains The Seaver clan renunisces during the ceremonies at Mikes high-school graduation. (R) g (ARTS) Monntbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman Head of the Combined Forces of World War II, Mountbatten prepares for D-Day. (Part 5 of 12) (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(DIS) Great Momento in Disney Animation Host Carol Burnett ^ves an overview of Disneys animation techniques from the Laugh-O-Granns of the 1920s to todays computer animation, g (1 br.)
(ESPN) Golden Link: Great Olympians Bruce Jenner and Bob Mathias. (Taped)
(HBO) Panl Rodrignec I Need the Couch The star of a.k.a. Pablo performs before a live audience. Credits include roles In the movies D.C. Cab and Quicksilver. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOVh Brothers Lou (Brandon Maggart) uivisions a life of fishing and Goofy Golf when be <te-cides to retire. (In Stereo)
(TMQ Movie Three OOock High" (1987) Caaey Siemasxko, Anne Ryan. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) NashvUle Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
8:85 (WTBS) Clash of the Cham-pions HI (2 hrs., 25 min.)
8:310 Head of the Clan Taking Charlies lesson on the rebellious 60s to heart, Dennis organizes a sit-in for better food in the cafeteria. (R)g
(ESPN) BUIiards World Open Nine-Ball Championship Final Round From Las Vegas, Nev..
(Taped) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOT^ Super Dave Super Dave, with the help of profesional wrestler The Canadian Giant, previews his new exercise video, Pound-a-cize Guest: ventriloquist Ron Lucas. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O P.O.V, Best Boy Director Ira Wohls Oscar-winning 1979 portrait of his 52-year-oId mentally retarded cousin Phillys struggle to relate to the outside world, g (2 hrs.)
O O Equalizer A man and his wife, a multiple sclerosis victim, live in fear of a parolee who wages a campaign of terror against them. (R) (1 hr.)
O Movie I Married a Centerfold (1984) Teri Copley, Timothy Daley. (2 hrs.)
Billy Graham Crusade Theme: Theres No Shortcut to Heaven. Lamelle Harris sings The Father Hath Provided Again and Great Is Thy Faithfulness. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously A true account of the 1984 North Face ascent of Mount Everest, in which the climbers did not use oxygen equipment. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) The Boys irf Summer This film traces Jackie Robinsons team of Brooklyn Dodgers from their beginnings to the years following their retirement from active play. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) America Undercover g (1 hr.)
(LH^) Movie Your Place or Mine (1983) Bonnie Franklin, Robert Klein. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(1987) Anthony Barrite, Micfaael Patrick Boatman. (2 hrs.)
9:30 (ESPN) PBA Bowling Team USA Bowldown. From Melbourne, Fla. (Live) (1 hr, 30 min.) (NICK) Donna Red (TNN) New Country Featured: Southern Pacific. (In Stereo)
10:00 e 700 anb (1 hr.)
0 Q Wiseguy Crime boss Mel Profitt orders Vinnie, an undercover mob bodyguard, to rescue Susan from kidnappers. (R) (Pa|1
1 of 2) (1 hr.) d) News (1 hr.)
0 China Beach Obstinate K.C. and innocent (^rry encounter ruthless black marketeers near DaNang.(R)g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Winston ChnrchUI: The Valiant Years
(HBO) Vietnam War Story (In
Stereo)g
(MAX) Movie Shaft (1971) Richard Roundtree, Moses Gunn. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Rowan A Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie Raising Arizona 0987) Nicolas Cage, Holly Hunter. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:30 (ARTS) World War I (DIS) Bud Greenspans Summer Olympic Greats The Olympics historian highlights U.S. gold medalist Mark Brelands boxing performance in the 1984 Games and the finish of the 1968 marathon.
(HBO) Hitchhiker A high-priced hit woman falls in love with a fitness instructor in this episode starring Greg Evigan and Lucy Gutteridge. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VIdeoCountry (WTBS) Major Uague Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.) 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who O O 019 News d) Current Affair (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Movie The Pick-Up Artist (1987) Molly Ringwald, Robert Downey. (1 hr., 25 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey
(SHOW) Movie Hard Ticket to HawaU (1987) Dona Spier, Hope Marie CarlUm. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:30 O EastEnden O O U.S Open Tennis High-l^to From Flushing, N.Y. dl M*A*S*H
Tonight Show Scheduled; Bob Hope and Tim Conway. With host Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) B N^tiine g
(DIS) Movie Fathers Little Dividend (1951) Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsiDeater (NHX) Ann Sothem (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Riptide 11:45 (MAX) Movie Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. (1 hr., 35 min.)
12HH) Paper Chase B M*A*S*H
d) Late Show (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Movie Tiger Joe (1983) David Warbeck, Annie Belle. (2 hrs.)
O Entertainment Tonight Ted
Dansons new movie Cousins. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Monntbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman Head of the Combined Forces of World War U, Mountbatten prepares for D-Day. (Part 5 of 12) (1 hr.)
(BET) VMeo LP
(ESPN) Speedway America American Racing Series highlights, from Gardena, Calif (Taped)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Witchboard
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(HBO) Movie Used Cars" I) Kurt Russell, Jack War-(1 hr., 55 min.)
O Movie Timestalkers ) William Devane, Lauren (2 hrs.) lie Night With David Uttcr-(In Stereo) (1 hr.) tittle Rascals Urban SceM Motmiveeh Unstrated ) Mister Ed ) Edge of Night.
(SHOW) Ibvie Down (1987) Carey Lowell, les R(Kket. (1 hr., 35 min.) Straight Talk (1 hr.)
rS) Living Dangerously A
account of the 1984 North t ascent of Mount Everest, in I the climbers did not use ox-I equipment. (1 hr.)
^ I Video Soul (2 hrs.)
I) Movie Cindy" (1978) Cbaff-Woodard, Clifton Davis. (2
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J:30
9:00 9:30 10:00 j 10:30
o ! Remington Steeie
The Blue ana the Gray
700 Club
O Business Rpt Globe Watch
; In Search of the Tro)an War | Irish RM
o I CBS News Lose or Draw i BiHv Graham Crusade |ii(ovie. Open Admissions
CD 3 s Company ' Current Affair ! Movie. The White Buffalo
I News
O Jeffe^sons Benson Cosby Show ! Bob Hope Special
I Cheers
ILA Law
o Good Times Lose or Draw 148 Hours
' Movie Open Admissions
o Wheei-Fortune Jeopardy' Movie Racmg With the Moon
I Billy Graham Crusade
DIS ' Eimchanted ' Mouseterpi. i Best of Wait Disney Presents i Ashford i Simpson
Ipuzzbucket
ESPN'SoorisCenter SpeedWeek College Football-Temas at Bngham Young
HBO Sweet Dreams Contd
, Harry Shearer
; Movie: Body Double
LIFE ER
Easy Street | Cagney & Lacey
' Movie Oceans of Fire
MAX Movie The Mission Cont d
Movie Kellys Heroes
SHOW Hunters
Movie; Mr Mom,
' Movie. A Nightmare on Elm Street 3 Dream Warriors
TMC The Survivors Cont 0
Movie The Fly
I Movie: Protect X
USA Trouble
Tennis: U S Open
WTBS9to5
Sanford ! Movie The Bridges at Toko-Ri
1 Sanford
I Baseball
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lebrer Newshour O O O News X Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Movie "Eimchanted Forest" (1986)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(HBO) Movie ** "Sweet
Dreams (1985)
(LIFE) Cover-l'p (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie * "The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987) (TMC) Movie "The Survivors (1983)
^NN) Fandango (ISA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 6:15 (MAX) Max Movie Show 6:30 X Too Gose for Comfort O NBC News g O CBS News g Q ABC News g (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) On the Line With...
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (MCK) Don't Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a SUr 6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 6:45 (MAX) Movie ***V2 "The Mission" (1986)
7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News g X Threes Company
O Jeffersons g O Good Times IB Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Black Foram (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Double Trouble 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:30 O Globe Watch oo Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Benson Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Movie
(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) SpeedWeek (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie wwVz Mr Mom" (1983)
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Tennis 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O The Blue and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dramatized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia. Based on the writings of historian Bruce Catton. Stars John Hammond and Stacy Keach. (Part 4 of 4) (2 hrs.)
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X Movie The White Buffalo (1977) Charles Bronson, Will Sampson. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show ^ndra and Elvin come home from college and announce their engagement. (R) (In Stereo)g
O 48 Hours Smoking War (Season Premiere) A look at Americas crusade against smoking and the battle that is heating up between smokers and non-smokers. (1 hr.)
0 Movie "Racing With the Moon (1984) Sean Penn, Elizabeth McGovern. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Florent Carmin waterskis without skis; bizarre vehicles: a French climber tackles Verdun.
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Goofy demonstrates some goofy ways of relaxing. (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Football Texas at Brigham Young. (Live) (3 hrs.) (HM)) Comedy Hour Live: Harry Shearer Impersonator Harry ("This is Spinal Tap) Shearer from Los Angeles. Live May 28, 88. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMO Movie The Fly (1986) Jeff Goldblum. Geena Davis. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Don Garlits; Clay It Sally Heart. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954) William Holden,
G-ace
m('m Bob Hope Special "Hope Nsws Netwotit Ted Turner, M jrgan Fairchild, Phyllis Diller, B. ooke Shields and Tony Randall jo a Bob Hope in a spoof of TV n< vs shows. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (A ITS) Ourselves and Other Ani-m ils A look at many interesting ar .mal and human societies, fr m the savannas of Africa to 'h! streets of New York.
(NICK) MUter Ed 9;G> Oln Search of the Trojan War E 7idence gained during a German excavation in the 1890s and an American dig in the 1930s produce conflicting interpreta-ions of Homers account of the 4rar. (R) (Part 2 of 6) g (1 hr.) 0 O Movie Open Admissions 1988) Jane Alexander, Michael 'ieach. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Sleeping Beauty Irina (olpakova and Sergi Berezhnoi tar in the 1982 Kirov Ballet ;iroduction of Tchaikovskys ' lassical ballet. (3 hrs.)
BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
DIS) Ashford and Simpson: loing Home The husband/wife longwriters reflect on their car->ers and family life, and perform lits with guests including Stevie Vonder, Patti LaBelle and Paul "haffer. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Body Double (1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Clriffith. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movk Oceans of Fire
(1986) Gregory Harrison, Billy Dee Williams. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Kellys Heroes (1970) Gint Eastwood, Telly Sav-alas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOV^ Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors
(1987) Heather Langenkamp, Patricia Arquette. (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Cheers Sam helps Rebecca so she can profess her love for Evan Drake before hes transferred overseas. (R) Q (NICK) Domu Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Hugh Moffatt. (In Stereo)
10:00 o 700 Gub (1 hr.)
O Irish RM (1 hr.)
(X News (1 hr.)
Q L.A. Law Kelsey represents the Salamander, a former TV hero who has taken to real-life crime fighting. (R) (In Stereo) g(l hr.)
Billy Graham Crusade Theme;
The Brevity of Time. Buddy Greene sings Lord, I Wanna Thank You and Gods Own Lamb. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
O GED (Thu)
O O Tennis Cmitinned (Mon) (X Real Ghostbusters (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Dumbos Circus (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Living Daylights (1987)
(MAX) Fats Domino & Friends (Thn)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jackpot (Mon-Wed, Fri) 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 e Haul O Sesame Street O Punky Brewster (Tue-Thu)
X DnckTales O A-Team
O Love Comwctkm (Tue-Thu)
O Oprah Winfrey (DIS) The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant (Mon)
(DIS) Mouu Factory (Tue)
(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)
(DIS) Wnzzlcs (Thn)
(DIS) MouwUrpiece Theater (Frl)
(ESPN) Ugends of World Gass Wrestling (Mon-Tue, Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Amaz
ing Grace and Chuck (1987) (HBO) Seventeen Going on Nowhere (Toe)
(HBO) Survival (Wed)
(HBO) When, Jenny, When? (Thu) (HBO) HBO FamUy Playhonu (Fri)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Combat High (1986) (Tue) *34 Desperate Lives (1982) (Wed) ***V4 The Com is Green" (1979) (Thu) **V4 Over the Edge (1979) (Fri) ** The Fantastic World of DC. Collins (1984)
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) **V4 Bon Voyage (Tharlie Brown (1979) (Tue) *** "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979) (Wed) *** A Giristmas Story (1983) (Thu) **Vi "The Adventures of Mark Twain (1985)
(SHOW) Schoolboy Father (Fri) (TMC) Short Film Showcau (Tue) (TMC) Movie (Thu) * The Garbage Pail Kids Movie" (1987) (Fri) ***V4 Sunshine Boys (1975)
(TNN) Nashville Now (Mon, Wed-Fri)
(TNN) Nashville Nows Birthday Celebration (Tue)
(USA) Chain Reaction (Mon-Wed,
Fri)
(DIS) Fuubucket A ttiischivous 4:05 (WTBS) FlinUtones invisible alien needs the help of a 4:30 8 Father Knows Best young human friend to find his O YYhats Happening!! (Tue-Thu) X Double Dare O Superior Court (Tue-Thu) (ARTS) Soloflex (Thn-Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Prewnts (HBO) Movie (Tue) **34 "A Hero Aint Nothing But a Sandwich (1977) (Thu) ** The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Teen Wolf (1985) (Thu) *** Bill Cosby - Himself (1982) (Fri) * Walk Like A Man (1987) (NICK) Turkey Television (TMC) Movie (Mon) *V4 "Haunted
way back home. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-lu
(TMQ Movie Project X (1987) Matthew Broderick, Helen Hunt. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (Pleaac Turn To Page 14)
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loneymoon (1988) (Tue) **ys Revenge of the Nerds" (1984) (Wed) ** Improper Channels (1981)
(USA) Bumper Stumpers (Mon-Wed, Fri)
4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 4:45 (MAX) Movie (Wed) *34 Hunk (1987)
5:00 O Big Valley O Mister Rogers 0 Good Times (Tne-Fri)
X Fall Guy O Facts of Life 0 The Judge (Tne-Fri)
O Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Great Detective (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thn)
(DIS) Videopolls (Fri)
(ESPN) Horse Racing (Mon) (ESPN) Baseball Bunch (Tue, Thn)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) **34 The Quick and the Dead (1987) (Fri) ** Winners Take All (1987) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOVY) Santiagos America (Fri) (USA) Dance Party USA (Mon-Wed, Fri)
5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:30 O Square One Television 0 Sanford and Son (Tue-Fri)
O Andy Griffith O Peoples Cowl (Tne-Fri)
0 Cheers
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Edison Twins
(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Tie)
(ESPN) Yacht Racing Cdntinncs
(Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Tboronghbred Digest (Thn)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Kings Road (Mon) (SHOW) Really Rosie (Thn)
(TNN) New Country (Mon, Wed-Fri)
5:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time
A Very Brady Christinas
The cast members of the early-.70s series Brady Bunch have begun filming A Very Brady Christmas, a CBS movie scheduled to air in December. Eight of the nine original cast members - parents Carol and Mike Brady (played by Florence Henderson and Robert Reed), their six children, and their housekeeper, Alice (Ann B. Davis) will appear in the movie. (Cindy, who was played by Susan Olsen, will be played by Jennifer Runyon.) In the script, the Bradys, now a three-generation family living in in all parts of the country, reunite to celebrate Christmas after many years apart.
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WTBS
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Highwayman
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Movie. Secret Witness
Wheel-Fortune Jeopardyl Strangers Sat. Morning Billy Graham Crusade
Movie: "Ludwig s Think TartH "
SportsCenter Target Shoot NFL Yearbook 1987 Dolphins
Inside the NFL
E/R
Easy Street
Harry and the Hendersons
Oliver's Story Gleason Movie: Born m East L A
Hoober-Bloob
Young Comedians Reunion
Cagney 8 Lacey
News
Miami Vice
Movie: Run Till You Fall
20/20
Movie: "Benji the Hunted '
Animals
Top Rank Boxing; From Atlantic City. N.J.
Movie: Meatballs III
Warriors
Move: The Parade
Move Roxanne
Lorraine Movie: Rustlers Rhapsody
Airwolt
9to5
Sanford
Portrait of a White Marriage
Comedy Club Brothers Super Dave
Move: Maximum Overdrive
Move: "The Tower
That War in Korea
Sanford
Darkroom
Maior League Baseball
6:00 8 Bonanu; Tke Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lekrer Newshoor eaOONews
CD Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) GoMea Age of Television (DiS) Kids Make FUms Too! (UF) Cover-Up (MAX) Movk "Harry and
the Hendersons" (1987)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie OUvers Story" (1978)
(TMC) Movie "Sweet Lor
raine (1987)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley 6:30 GD Too Gose for Comfort 8 NBC News g O CBS News g 8 ABC News g (ARTS) Comedy Break (BET) Video LP (NICK) Dont Jnst Sit There (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star 6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 8 RemtagtM Steele O Nightly Buiness Report a CBS News g (E Threes Company a JeSersons g OGood Times
8 Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Dining in France > (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Movie 1^ Ludwigs Think Tank (1985)
(ESPN) SportsCmiter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Yon Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Airwotf 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:30 O Adam Smiths Money World
a a Win, Lose or Draw OD UNITED WAY SIMULCAST a Benson 8 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) News
(ESPN) Clay Target Shooting (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Doable Dare g (SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest
(TMC) Movie ** "Rustlers Rhapsody" (1985)
(TNN) VideoCoantry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 a Movie "Dallas (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman. (2 hrs.)
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a a Movie "Secret Witness" (1988) David Rasche, Paul Le-Mat. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(B Movie The Best of Tinaes" (1986) Robin Williams, Kurt Russell.
a Highwayman Jetto and the Highwayman try to track down ancient Indian ghostriders that may have been involved in the death of a mine owner. (R) (1 hr.) 8 Perfect Strangers Larry refuses to believe that Balkis new friend is Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis. (R) g (ARTS) Twentieth Cmitary Film footage of the Japanese invasion of mainland China in the 1930s. Host; Walter Cronkite.
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1987 Miami Dolphins-Foundation for the Future. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Young Comedians All-SUr Reunion An introduction to new comedic talent, from clubs across the country, by the veteran young comedians, Harry Anderson, Richard Belzer, Howie Mandel, Robin Williams and Steven Wright, g (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Roxanne (1987) Steve Martin, Daryl Hannah. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Bom in East L.A. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) NashvUle Now (1 hr., 30 mia)
(USA) Movie The Tower" (1986) Ray Paisley, Jackie Wray. (2 hrs.)
(WTBS) That War in Korea Documentary utilizing archival footage and analysis by Western journalists to examine the impact of the Korean conflict on those who were involved. Host: Kirk Douglas. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr., 30 min.)
8:30 O Wall Itreet Week "The Fall Market Guest: portfolio strategist Byron R. Wein, managing director, Morgan Stanley & Co. d) Movie Warriors of the Wasteland (1983) Timothy Brent, Fred Williamson. (1 hr., 30 min.)
8 Saturday Morning Preview Show A preview of new fall cartoons including "Benny L Cecil, A Pup Named Scooby Doo" and "The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh" g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) The Hoober-Blooh Highway Animated. Dr. Seusss story follows the training of a prospective earthling before he is sent down a
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(NICK) Mister Ed 9400 Movie Fathers Uttle Dividend (1951) Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett (1 hr., 30 min.)
8 Blaches Magic (1 hr.)
8 Billy Graham Crusade Theme: The Secret of a Happy Home. Sandi Patti sings Make His Praise Glorious and Love Will Be Our Home." (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie T.R. Baskin 0971) Candice Bergen, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Benji the Hunted" (1987) Benji, Rod Steagall. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "Meatballs III
(1987) Sally Kellerman, Patrick Dempsey. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie The Parade" 0984) Michael Learned, Frederic F. Forrest. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Maximum Overdrive (1986) Emilio Estevez. Pat Hingie. (2 hrs.)
9:30 a a Movie Run Till You Fall (1988) Jamie Farr, Shelley Fabares. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHQR^ Comedy Gnb Network (TNN) New Country Featured: Mile Snider.
(WT^) Sanford and Son 10:00 a 700 Gob (1 hr.) d) News (1 hr.)
8 Miami Vice (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
8 20/20 g (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Martin Mull in Portrait of a White Marriage"
(1988) Martin Mull, Mary Kay Place. (1 hr,, 45 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langb-In
(SHOW) Brothers While contemplating whether to sell the restaurant, Joe and the gang reminisce about old times. (In Stereo)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Darkroom (1 hr.)
(WTBS) Major League Baseball
Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.) 10:30 O PBS Fall Preview Gips from upcoming series in the new PBS fall season are previewed. (DIS) Animals in Action Featured; how animals use sound to communicate.
(HBO) Movie Weekend Warriors (1986) Lloyd Bridges, Chris Lemmon. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOI^ Super Dave The Super One files a lawsuit against a trashy magazine; Fuji agrees to hit Dave with a cement mixer. (In Stereo)g
(TNN) VideoCoantry 11:00 a Remington Steele O Doctor Wbo 8 808(BET) News d) Current Allair (ARTS) Gaig T. Nelson at the Im-prov
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown, from Batavia, N Y. (Live) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Smothers Brothers Show (SHOW) Movie RoboCop" (1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TMC) Movie The Pick-Up Artist (1987) Molly Ringwald. Robert Elowney. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)
11:30 a EastEnders O O U.S Open Tennis Highlights From Flushing. N Y (d M*A*S*H
a Tonight Show Scheduled; Harry Belafonte With host Johnny Carson (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 8 Nightline g (BET) Video LP (DIS) Videopolis Superstar Special A behind-the-scenes look at young recording artists, including Debbie Gibson ("Only in My
Dreams"); and the Jets (Rocket 2 U), who piorm in iX^ney-lands dance club. Host: Jonathan Price. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Ann Sotbem (TNN) Americu Magazine 11:45 (MAX) Movie Bom in East L.A. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:00 8 Paper Chase a M*A*S*H
GD Late Show (In Stereo) (1 hr.) a Movie "The Blue Lightning" (1986) Sam Elliott, Robert Culp. (2 hrs.)
8 Entertainment Tonight Recording artist Huey Lewis. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century Film footage of the Japanese invasion of mainland China in the 1930s. Host: Walter Gonkite (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) World Basketball League Championship Game. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Vietnam War Story (In Stereo)g
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth ^w Guest: Dr Diana Kirschner Topic: single women dating married men. (Part 1 of 2)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)
12:30 a Movie "Where Does It Hurt? (1972) Peter Sellers. Jo Ann Pflug. (1 hr., 30 min.) a Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: Cajun musician Buckwheat Zydeco. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
8 Friday the 13th: The Series A former policeman, whose wifes car was bombed, seeks revenge on a crime boss - and a deadly I sheriffs badge plays a prominent ^ role in his quest (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (DIS) Movie "The Karate Kid" (1984) Ralph Macchio. Noriyuki Pat Morita. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Hellraiser" (1987)
IcAisvu
. Andrew Robinson, Gare Higginf., -'(16r., 35 mi.)
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed M
(TMQ Movie Tte Concrete Jii^ gle (1982) JUI St. John, Tracy Bregman. (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:45 (SHOl^ Movie Warrior Queen (1987) Sybil Danning. Donald Pleasence. (1 hr., 15 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
1:00 a Straight Talk (1 hr.)
CEKoJak
(ARTS) Movie '*T.R. Baskin (1971) Candice Bergen, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night night (1 hr.)
1:15 (MAX) Movie Love Circles"
(1984) Marie France, Lisa Allison. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:30 a Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) Movie "Rhythm of the Saddle" (1938) Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. (1 hr, 30 min.)
1:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:00 a 700 Gnb (1 hr.)
(E Movie "Body and Soul" (1981)
Leon Isaac Kennedy, Jayne Kennedy. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
(SHOW) Movie "Light Blast"
(1985) Erik Estrada. Michael Pritchard (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)
2:05 (HBO) Inside the NFL (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:15 (TMC) Movie "Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson. Hope Lange. (1 hr.. 35 min.)
2:30 a Headline News (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(DIS) Flame Trees of Thika Ian finds that he cannot restrain his
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Tele-Puzzle
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9 Not many
12 Powell and Steber
13 Pub potables
15 Roofing material
16 Evaluate
17 Before: poetic Logical
19 Ms. Moreno
ACROSS
20 Actress Stevens 22 Helen of Troys mother
24 Nothing
25 Heels
27 Cheryl -
29 Joey on "My
Two Dads": init.
30 Atl. or Pac.
31 Restless excitement
34 Singer McEntire
37 Actress MacGraw
38 Good grades 42 Kewpie
44 Taft-Hartley gfp.
46 Library deal
4 8 carte
49 Adduce
50 One who avers
52 Hit Parade"
53 "Trapper John. M.D." co-star
54 Decimal base
55 Cold symptom
V
DOWN
1 Actor Graves
11 See 1 Across
2 Hun leader
14 Envelope
3 Singer Brewer
paste-ons
4 Criticize
21 "The - of
5 Claire and
Night"
Balin
23 Fabric finish
6 Fossil resin
26 Belgradian
7 "Goodnight"
28 On the rocks
girl
31 Whimsical
8--as a beet
32 Mama Cass
9 He was Klinger
33 General
10 Marilu Henner
excellence
role
35 Yachtsmens
stopover 36 Chromosome gene
39 Spills the beans
40 Ship petty officer
41 Opera singers 43 Uses shortening 45 City on the
Aar
47 Hildegarde 51 Govt, layoff
Answers On Page 14
'DoltlnAfent'
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
SEPTEMBER 4,1988
MORNING
8:00 a Dvke Football Highllghto
8:30 a Dick Sheridan Show
AFTERNOON
12:00 a Mack Brown University of North Carolina football report.
12:30 a NRL Today NFL pregame hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.
a NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire, Frank Deford and Gayle Gardner.
1:00 a NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at New Orleans Saints. (Live) (3 hrs.) a NFL Football Miami Dolphins at Chicago Bears. (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:00 a U.S. Open Tennis Early Round Coverage. From Flushing, N.Y. (Live) (3 hrs.) a NFL Football Regional coverage. Jets at Patriots, Oilers at Colts, Chargers at Raiders, Sea-hawks at Broncos or Browns at Chiefs. (Live) (3 hrs.)
EVENING
11:30 a Intematiimal Champioa-skip Kick Boxing
Final. From Flushing, N.Y. (Live) (1 hr.)
MONDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 5,1988 AFTERNOON
12:30 a U.S. Open Tennis Men's AFTERNOON Final. From Flushing N.Y. (Live) 12:30 a U.S. Open Tennis Womens (3 hrs.) Semifinals and Mens Doubles
EVENING Final (Joined in Progress) From
11:30 a U.S Open Tennis Highlights Flushing, N.Y. (Live) (1 hr., 30
From Flushing, N.Y. '
TUESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 6,1988 EVENING
EVENING
11:30 a U.S Open Tennb Highlighu From Flushing, N.Y.
11:30 a U.S Open Tennis HighlighU From Flushing, N.Y. SATURDAYS SPORTS
SEPTEMBER 10.1988 WEDNESDAYS SPORTS MORNING
SEPTEMBER 7,1988 6:30 a Southern Sportsman
EVENING 11:00 a U.S. Open Tennis Mens
11 lA m 1 c ft-..- T. us-hii.!.*. Semifinals and Womens Final.
"FrSlnX ti? W 0
THURSDAYS SPORTS AFTERNOON
SEPTEMBER 8,1988 |;00 a Road to Seoul (1 hr.)
EVENING 2:00 O BasebaU Detroit Tigers at
11:30 a U.S Open Tennis Highlights From Flushing, N.Y. Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. (Live)
(3 hrs.)
EVENING
9:00 a College FootbaU Michigan
FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 9.1988
MORNING at fifotre Dame. (Live) (3 hrs.)
11:00 a U.S. Open Tennis Womens 12:15 a Sports Saturday Semifinab and Mens Doubles 12:30 a NWA Pro WrestUng (1 hr.)
This Week, The NFL Gets Down To Business
By Marty Ud^
Its time for the* National Football Leagues 300-pound linemen and lesser behemoths to get down to work! The NFL season opens this weekend. To celebrate the occasion, NBC is presenting a double-header on Sunday, Sept. 4, for those who havent seen a pro football game since last Saturday (when ' pre-season games were all over the schedule).
What teams appear to have the edge in their divisions this year?
In the American Football Conference, the Buffalo Bills have the defense to go all the way in the Eastern Division. In the Central Division, the Cleveland Browns should dominate. In the AFC West, John Elway will probably lead the Denver Broncos to the playoffs.
In the National Football Conference, the Chicago Bears should cop the Central Division flag. The New York Giants should stage a comeback after last years poor showing and take the East. The SanFran-cisco 49ers should top the West.
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 NFL Football (NBC. CBS)
Week 1: NBC has the doubleheader today. Here are our predictions; In the AFC East, the Buffalo Bills are coming on fast on the strength of superior defense. We pick them to win the division. In the AFC Central, the Browns are by far the dominant team. In the AFC West, the Broncos will repeat, thanks as usual to John Elway.
In the NFC East, the Giants will stage a comeback, if their running game returns. The Bears will win the weak NFC Central and San Francisco will once more win the NFC West.
The Super Bowl? The Giants defense will shut down the Browns passing game to win by a pair of touchdowns.
Tennis (CBS)
U.S. Open, early-round action live from Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
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MONDAY, SEPT. 5 Tennis (CBS)
U.S. Open, early-round action.
NFL Football (ABC) Washington Redskins at New York Giants. Last year, the Giants opened the season on Monday night and the Bears trampled them. This year, its the Redskins who are defending the title, and the Giants who should do the trampling. Redskins head coach Joe Gibbs is cautious. Even though we won the Super Bowl, were not a dominating team, he admits. Weve got to scratch for everything we get. No team has won back-to-back Super Bowls since 1978-79.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 College Football (ESPN) Texas at Brigham Young. The WAC head coaches pre-season poll had BYU selected to win the conference. This is probably more of a comment on the weakness of the WAC than on the strength of BYU. UVell Edwards Cougars have seldom had less defense with which to balance their air-show firepower, with virtually the entire front seven lost to graduation. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 Tennis (CBS)
U.S. Open, womens semifinals, mens quarterfinals.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 Tennis (CBS)
U.S. Open, womens finals, mens semifinals. Baseball (NBC)
Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees or Chicago
Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. How important to the Yankees is Rickey Henderson as a lead-off Hitter? In the first 111 games of the season, Hendjerson was hitting .365 in liis first at-bat, and had reached safely 47 times. In those 47 games, the Yanks were 33-14. I dont prepare for the first at-bat any differently, he says. You go out there and you just coi^ntrate. You dont know what the pitchers gonna do. Youre really the scapegoat as far as letting everybody else (on the team) know what the pitchers got.
College Football (ABC)
Syracuse at Ohio State or use at Stanford. The Orangemen were one of the surprise teams of 1987, and would love to repeat last years success.
College Football (ABC) Nebraska at UCLA. Bruin QB Troy Aikman has a good shot at the Heisman this year, but hes up against a tough Comhusker defense.
College Football (CBS) Michigan at Notre Dame. Lou Holtz has built a program so solid that it will withstand the loss of 11 starters and 22 letter-men.
REDSKIN FOOTBALL
Be There la Person
Redskin's vs Steelers.. .Sept. 11
Redskins vs Eagles Sept. 18
Redskins vs Cardinols..SOLD OUT Redskins vs Saints .Nov. 6
Loavo Qraanvlila on our Charter Bus* 11 a.m. Satu^ day. Arrive at deluxe Omni Shoreham around 5 p.m. Evening on your own then depert for RFK Stadium around 11 a.m. Sunday. Game begins at 1 p.m.
Total Package $198.00 Tx. Incl. (Ticket Included)
4 Wynnes Tours & Sports 355-5611
Jimmy Wynne Owner
Movie-Breakout
MONDAY
SEPTEMBERS, 1988 MORNING
5:10 (TMC) Kim (1950)
6:05 (MAX) *% The Cheyenne Social aub (1970)
6:30 (SHOW) Bon Voyage
Charlie Brown (1979)
7:05 (TMC) ttVi Haunted Honeymoon (1986)
8:00 (HBO) ** The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" (1981)
(MAX) **'/2 Spaceballs (1987) (SHOW) Just Me and You
(1978)
8:30 (TMC) Ryans Daughter (1970)
9:00 (DIS) Benji the Hunted
(1987)
1:45 (MAX) BiU Cosby -
Himself (1982) lOJO (ARTS) It (1927) (HBO) ** Winners Take All (1987)
(SHOW) Heaven Can
Wait (1943)
(USA) *Vt Herclea H (1985) 18:85 (WTBS) itVi The Ghoat and Mr. Chicken (1988)
11:38 (MAX) **** Ihe Grapea of Wrath (1940)
AFTERNOON 12.-88 d) *** The FamUy Way (1987)
(SHOW) **Mt Man, Woman and Child (1983)
(TMC) ** Masters of the Universe (1987)
(TNN) Tumbleweeds
(IMS)
1:09 (HBO) i>*V2 Mr. Mom (1983) 1:05 (WTBS) Munster Go Home (1966)
2:00 O ***Vt The SoUd Gold Cadillac (1956)
(MAX) Kellys Heroes (1970)
(SHOW) Three OCTock
High (1987) ,
2:30 (HBO) *Vt Over the Top (1987)
(TMQ Banning (1967) 3:00 (ARTS) Knack and How
to Get It (1965)
4:00 (HBO) Amazing Grace
and Chuck (1987)
(LIFE) Combat High (1986) (SHOW) Bon Voyage Char
lie Brown (1979)
4:30 (MAX) ** Teen Wolf (1985) (TMC) aVz Haunted Honeymoon (1986)
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 6,1988 MORNING
5:15 (SHOW) Man. Woman
and Child (1983)
6:00 (TMQ **V5 Valley of the Kings (1954)
IM (MAX) *** Come to the Stable (1949)
(SHOW) I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979)
7:30 (TMQ TeU Me That
You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970) 8:00 (HBO) The Ust of
Sheila (1973)
8:30 (MAX) **Vt Ice Station Zebra (1968)
9M (DIS) ** The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland (1987) lOKW CD Beyond
(ARTS) *** Knack and How to Get It (1965)
(HBO) Vi Local Hero (1983)
(SHOW) Vi AU the Brothers Were Valiant (1953)
(TMQ Broken Promise (1981)
(USA) Let's Scare Jessica To Death (1971)
10:05 (WTBS) This Child is Mine (1085)
11:00 (MAX) The Man in the Gray FUnnel Suit (1956) AFTERNOON 12:00 d) Reflections in a Gol
den Eye (1967)
(SHOW) Bill Cosby -Himself (1982)
(TMQ "Terms of Endearment (1983)
(TNN) Idaho (1943)
12:30 (HBO) I \yant to Live (1983) 1:00 (DIS) My Friend Irma (1949)
1:05 (WTBS) Vi Guns of Zangara (1959)
1:30 (MAX) Vi Apartment for Peggy (1948)
2:00 (SHOW) Masters of the Universe (1987)
2:30 (HBO) /i Three OOock High (1987)
(TMQ *Vz KGB - The Secret War (1985)
3:00 (ARTS) Vi That Uncertain Feeling (1941)
3:30 (MAX) The Living Daylights (1987)
4:00 (UFE) Vi Desperate Uves (1982) .
(SHOW) I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979)
4:38 (HBO) Vi A Hero Aini Nothing But a Sandwich" (1977) (TMQ Vi Revenge of the Nerds (1984)
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 7,1988 MORNING
5:50 (TMQ Terms of Endearment (1983)
6:00 (MAX) % Spiral Staircase (1975)
(SHOV^ Vi Stranger on the Run (1967)
7:30 (MAX) Vi Decision at Sundown (1957)
8:00 (HBO) Charlottes Web (1972)
(SHOW) Vi Julia (1977) (TMQ The Great Catherine (1968)
9:00 (DIS) Vi Top Kids (1987) (MAX) Hangmans Knot (1952)
9:30 (HBO) Jesus (1979)
10:00 (ARTS) Vi That Uncertain Feeling 941)
(SHOW) Vi The Last of Sheila (1973)
(TMQ The Subject Was Roses (1968)
(USA) My Favorite Brunette (1947)
10:05 (WTBS) Vi Kentucky Woman (1983)
10:30 (MAX) Funny Girl (1968)
AFTERNOON
12:00 d) Charro! (1969) (SHOW) Vi The Fifth Missile (1986)
(TMQ V2 Baby (1985) (TNN) Apache Country (1952)
1:00 (DIS) Cindy (1978) (HBO) % Stone Boy (1984) (MAX) Va They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)
1:05 (WTBS) Rooster (1982) 2:00 (TMQ % "A Question of Honor (1982)
2:30 (HBO) Vi The Pick-Up Artist (1987)
(SHOW) RusUers Rhapsody (1985)
3:00 (ARTS) Vi Studs Lonigan (1960)
(MAX) Ught of Day (1987) 4:00 (LIFE) Vi The C^ is Green (1979)
(SHOW) A Christmas Story (1983)
4:38 (TMQ Improper Channels (1981)
4:45 (MAX) Vi Hunk (1987)
5:00 (HBO) Vi The Quick and the Dead (1987)
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8,1988
AFTERNOON
12:00 (E A Warm December (1973)
(MAX) A Reflection Of Fear (1973)/
(SHOW) Dark Side of Love (1979)
(TMQ Howard the Duck
(1986)
(TNh Sunset Serenade (1942)
12:30 (HBO) Vi Cat Ballou (1965)
1:00 (DIS) OUie Hopnoodles Haven of Bliss (1988)
1:05 (WTBS) Vi The Jayhawk-ers (1959)
1:30 (MAX) Vi Witness for the Prosecution (1982)
2:00 (SHOW) Vi Something for a Lonely Man (1968)
(TMQ Vi The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)
2:15 (HBO) Blind Date
(1987)
m (ARTS) They Wont Believe Me (1947)
4:00 (LIFE) Vi Over the Edge (1979)
(SHOW) Vi The Adventures of Mark Twain (1985)
(TMQ The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987)
4:30 (HBO) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981)
(MAX) BiU Cosby - Himself (1982)
(USA) The Inspector General (1949) ,
10:05 (WTBS) Bobbie Jo and the Outlaw (1976)
11:30 (MAX) V2 Scandal Sheet (1952)
AFTERNOON
12:00 (B Vi Up the Sandbox (1972)
(SHOW) V2 Evil Under the Sun (1982)
(TMQ My Science Project (1985)
(TNN) Vi Rhythm of the Saddle (1938)
12:30 (DIS) Captain from Castile (1947)
(HBO) A Fine Mess (1986) 1:00 (MAX) Gentlemans Agreement (1947)
1:05 (WTBS) Vi The Boy in Blue
2:00 (HBO) Big Trouble in Ut-Ue China (1986)
(SHOW) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)
(TMQ Lolly Madonna XXX (1973)
3.-00 (ARTS) The Rage of Paris (1938)
(MAX) Making Contact (1985)
4:00 (LIFE) "The Fantastic World of DC. Collins (1984) (TMQ Vi Sunshine Boys (1975)
4:30 (MAX) Walk Like A Man (1987)
5:00 (HBO) Winners Take AH (1987)
New Contracts At NBC
Dick Enberg and Bob Costas, two of NBCs most respected sportscasters. recently signed new contracts with the network. Enberg has worked for NBC for 13 years, covering the Olympics, the Wwld Series. NFL football. NCAA basketball, pro tennis, track and Held and thoroughbred racing. Costas, who joined NBC in 1980, is a baseball play-by-play announcer, hosts the weekly NFL Live! pre- i gameshow and hosts Lai-er with Bob Costas," a half-hour talk show that airs weeknights after Late Night with David Letterman." Both signed long-term contracts, the terms of which were not disclosed by NBC.
MORNING
5:19 (HBO) Born American (1986)
5:28 (TMQ AWVi Baby (1985) 5:45 (SHOW) A C^istmas Story (1983)
7:00 (MAX) The Living Daylights (1987)
7:30 (SHOW) Vi "The Pick-Up Artist (1987)
(TMQ Betrayed (1954) 8:00 (HBO) The Skys No Limit (1983)
9:00 (DIS) The Legend of Young Dick Turpin" (1966)
9:30 (HBO) The Whistle Blower (1987)
10:00 (ARTS) /2 Studs Lonigan (1960)
(MAX) The Snake Pit (1948)
(SHOW) * The Night of the Iguana (1964)
(TMQ Vi Parole (1982)
10:05 (WTBS) Middle Age Crazy (1980)
FRH>AY
SEPTEhffiER9,1988
MORNING
6:00 (MAX) Vi The Killer that Stalked New York (1950)
6:30 (SHOW) Gandhi
(1982)
(TMQ Lolly Madonna XXX (1973)
7:30 (MAX) Soylent Green (1973)
8:00 (HBO) Vz Local Hero
(1983)
8:30 (TMQ Gentlemans Agreement (1947)
9:30 (MAX) Vi Diamond Head (1963)
10:00 (ARTS) They Wont Believe Me (1947)
(SHOW) Vi Million Dollar-Mermaid (1952)
(TMQ Sweet Lorraine (1987)
HeaM Supplies of Aaerica
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Some Chdce Ptogcams R)t Ptople\^o Can't Get Group Covei^e.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina offers a choice of great health coveraa plans for anyone who needs them. We have Medicare Suj^lement Wans for people over 65, plans fw petle under 65, and even plans fw people with medical problems.
So send us tne coupon. And our agent will contaa you with information about our reaJly choice plans.
TfeU me more about your health care coverage.
Name.
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Age (check one): Over 65 Under 65
BkMCloiti Mail To: Nongroup and Rural Sales
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina rri ^ j- PO Box 2291
TheOlOteOfNeari^ mss Durham. NC 27702-2291
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753-3074
4N0N0AY(Continued From Page 7)
Chris Cooper, Will Oldham. (2 hrs., IS min.)
(TNN) New Coootry Featured: Darlene Austin. (In Stereo)
(USA) Credit Time Bomb 2:05 (MAX) Movie Kellys Heroes (1970) Clint Eastwood. Telly Sav-alas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
2:15 (HBO) Movie Creepshow 2 (1987) Lois Chiles. George Kennedy. (1 hr., 35 min.)
2:20 (WTBS) Hardcastle and McCormick 2:30 O Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Soioilex 3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) GC $100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) PGA Golf Canadian Open Third Round. From Oakville. Ont. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Perfect Diet 3:05 (SHOW) Movie Nana (1981) Katya Berger, Jean-Pierre Au-mont. (1 hr., 40 min.)
3:20 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 3:30 (DIS) Movie "Bus Stop (1956) Marilyn Monroe. Don Murray. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(USA) Discover 3:50 (HBO) Movie Aliens (1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn. (2 hrs., 40 min.)
4:00 O To Be Annoanced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Zeffirellis Otello Documentary profiling the controversial stage-to-screen adaptation of this classic Verdi opera by Italian film director Franco Zeffirelli. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2
hn.)
(USA) Conntdown Qnitting 4:15 (TMC) Movie RoboCop (1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen. tl hr., 45 min.)
4:20 (ViVS) Three Stooges 4:30 (USA) Snccen (1 hr.)
(WTBS) All in the FamUy 4:35 (MAX) Movie In Cold Blood
(1967) Robert Blake. Scott WU-son. (2 hrs., 25 min.)
4:45 (SHOW) Kings Road The story of small town brothers with opposite ambitions in life.THURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)
10:05 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 10:30 (Nia) Car 54, Where Are You?
(TNN) VideoConntry (WTBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at ^n Francisco Giants. (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.) 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Wto OOOffiNews
3) Current Affair (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ouk and Harriet
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
History of the AFL. (R)
(HBO) Inside the NFL (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Smothen Brothers Show (SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:30 OEastEnden O O U.S Open Tennis Highlights From Flushing, N Y.
(D M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Scheduled, comic Martin Short; musicians Johnny Clegg and Savuka. With host Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
IB Nightline g
(DIS) Olympic Dream Profiles of Seoul Summer Olympic hopefuls, including Janet Evans of California who has broken five world swimming records and runner Leah Malot who trains in her Kenyan village. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie The Living Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Maryam dAbo. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (NICK) Ann Sothern (SHOW) Movie Heartburn (1986) Jack Nicholson. Mei^l Streep. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Wired From London, Eng. and New York, performances by rock musicians. (1 hr.)
12:00 O Paper Chase O M*A*S*H
GD Late Show (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Movie The Imagemaker (1986) Michael Nouri, Anne Twomey. (2 hrs.)
O Eatertainmeat Tonight Actor Judd Hirsch. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Florent (^nnin waterskis without skis; bizarre vehicles; a French climber tackles Verdun.
(BET) Bobby Jom (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Aato Radag SCCA Escort Trans-Am CImmpionship. From Lexington, (Mio. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Ayk royd. (2 hn.)
(LIFE) MacGrader & Load (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Howard the Duck
(1986) Lea Thompson, Jeffrey Jones. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:30 e Movie Rebel (1974) Sylvester Stallime, Antony Page. (2 hrs.)
a Ute Night With David Letter-
man Scheduled: comic Jerry Seinfeld. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) a Little Rascals (ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals A look at many interesting animal and human societies, from the savannas of Africa to the streets of New York.
(NICK) Muter Ed
Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Upto 175 People Special Rates
(USA) Edge of Night 1:00 a Straight Talk (1 hr.) (DKoJak
(ARTS) Sleeptaig Beaaty Irina Kolpakova and Sergi Berezhnoi star in the 1982 Kirov Ballet production of Tchaikovskys classical ballet. (3 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Ollie Hopnoodles Haven of Bliss (1988) James B. Sikking, Jerry OConnell. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Anto Racing International Sedan Cup Series. From Sonoma, Calif. (Taped)
(LIFE) Investment AdvUory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Edge of Night 1:15 (WTBS) Movie The Unforgiven (1960) Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lancaster. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 1:25 (SHOW) Movie "The Pick-Up ArtUt (1987) Molly Ringwald, Robert Downey. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:30 O Later With Bob Costas (ESPN) Auto Racing Barber ^ab Pro Series, from Sonoma, Calif. (R)
(NKX) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(TNN) Movie Sunset Serenade (1942) Roy Rogers, Joan Woodbury. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Search for Tomorrow
Saturday Daytime
CALL 756-27<)2FRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)
love for Lettice any longer while on safari with the Palmers and Tilly (Hayley Mills). (Part 6 of 7) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Smothers BroUiers Show 2:45 (YYTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
3:00 S Praise the Lord (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Craig T. Nelson at the Improv
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Speedweek Weekly auto racing highlifd>ts.
(MAX) Movie Mandingo (1976) James Mason, Ken Norton. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(NICK) I Spy
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)
3.-05 (HBO) Movie Aliens (1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
3:36 (DIS) Movie Captain from Casle (1947) Tyrone Power, Jean Peters. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN) PBA Bowling Columbia 300 Senior Open. From San Antonio, Texas. (R) (2 hrs.)
(SHOYY) Movie R.S.V.P. (1984) Ray (Albert, Veronica Hart. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
3:56 (TMC) Movie The Best (1978) Gloria Guida, Patricia We-bly. (1 hr., 40 min.)
4:00 (I) Laurel and Hardy (ARTS) Taming of the Shrew Len Cariou stars in Shakepeares tale of the battle of the sexes, performed at Canadas Stratford Festival. Host: Tony Roberts. (3 hrs.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advbory (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "His Girl Friday (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight 4:30 (USA) Night Flight 4:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
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5:00 O Bring Em Back Alive OWUShriner (SHOW) Schoolboy Father (USA) Night Flight 5:10 (MAX) Movie ** Cheech & Chongs Nice Dreams (1981) 5:25 (HBO) Movie hit Getting Even (1986)
5:30 (S Insight (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Jn-lins Boros
(TMC) Movie Gentle
mans Agreement (1947)
5:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O To Be Announced O U.S. Farm Report CD Jimmy Swaggart Telestory (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) FUhing
(LIFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie Vz Man, Woman and Child (1983)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:30 O Southern Sportsman O A Better Way Little Rascals (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Speedweek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 Q Art of Looking Young and BeautUnl O GED-TV O Frog Hollow ID Tom and Jerry O Kidsonp O Jem
(ARTS) BlnebeU
(BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie * They SUll CaU Me Bruce (1987)
(LIFE) Fnmlly Medicine Updnte (MAX) Movie The Harder They FaU (1950)
(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koain 7.'I5 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 To Be Announced
Hello Kittys Furry Tale Then-ter g
(D Sybervision Weight Control
Captain Power and the Sd-dlers of the Fntare
O BustinLoose
O G J. Joe
(DIS) Dmobifs Circas
(ESPN) Thoroughbred SporU
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(LfflO Investment Advisory (NICK) Maple Town (TMC) Short Film Showcase 8:00 8 Adventures of Dry Gulch O Write Cdnrse O Sparks D Batman O Kissyfnr g
O Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater
8 Beany & Cecil g (ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Sharon, UU & Brams Elephant Show
(SHOW) Movie **V2 Live a Little, Love a Little (1969)
(TMQ Movie 2010 (1984) (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanu 8:30 e Saperbook O Economics U$A O O Jim Hensons Mnppet Babies g D Batman
8 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bean g O New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wnzzks (ESPN) Spoilsman Series (HBO) Movie The Gate
(1987)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:00 8Gerbert O Economics U$A D Comedy Hour
8 Smurfs g
(ARTS) Triumph of the West (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (MAX) Movie Kellys Heroes (1970)
(NICK) DeanU the Menace (TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) Love After Marriage 9:05 (WTBS) Portrait of America 9:30 8 KidsworM a Business File 8 SUmer! And the Real Ghost-bnstere g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Turkey Television (SHOW) Movie ititVi Speedway
(1968)
(TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Discover 10:00 a Rin-Tin-Tin O Business File 88 Pee-wees Playhouse D Andy Griffith 8Alf g
(ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie My Dog the Thief (1970)
(ESPN) Monster Truck (Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TMC) Movie The Pick-Up ArtUt (1987)
(TNN) RemodeUng & Decorating Today
(USA) Paid Programming 16:05 (WTBS) Consteans Rediscovery of the World 10:30 a Sky King a Business of Management a a Mighty Mouse: The New Advoitnresg (D Lenve It to Beover 8 Pup Nniiied Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photogmphy (ESPbQ Sports THvin (LIFE) WomnnWatch (NICK) Yon Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA)ProUne 11:00 8 Roy Rogers O Business of Management
88U.S.0penTeaaU (D FaU Guy
8 Ahin and the CUpmnnks g 8 Bags Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years
(BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America Special (HBO) Boxing (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Perfect Diet 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling
11:30 a Lone Ranger 8 Personal Finance and Money Management
a Completely Mental MUadven-tnrm of Ed Grimley g (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) College Football Game-day
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Crazy About the Movies: Gregory Peck His Own Man g (NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp
(SHOW) Movie Six Weeks (1982)
(TMC) Movie Star Trek IV; The Voyage Home (1986) (TNN) Side/Side (USA) European Hair Secrets 12:00 a Rifleman a Personal Finance and Money Management
(D WWF Wrestllu Challenge 82Hip4TVg a WWF Superstars of WrestUag (ARTS) Movie n*Vi TR Baskin" (1971)
(BET) Sports Report (DIS) My Frisad FUcha (HBO) Movie ** Raising Arizona (1987)
(LIFE) Motherworks (NICK) Donble Dare g (TNN) Celebrity Ontdoon (USA) Dance Party USA (WTBS) Mnnsters 12:30 8 Cimarron Strip a New Literacy (BET) Sports Profiles (DlS) Zorro (ESPN) Triathlon (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie A Lawless Street (1955)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) To Be Announced (WTBS) Cbllege FootbaU 1:00 a New Literacy Movie Vi A Small Town in Texas (1976) a Road to Seoul 8 Movie Rodeo Girl (1980) (BET) Boxing
(DIS) Movie Quarterback Princess (1983)
(NICK) Lassie (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:30 a Compnterworks (ESPN) aimbing (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Zoo FamUy (SHOW) Movie Vi The Fifth Missile (1986)
(TMC) Movie % Haunted Honeynux (1986)
(USA) Cover Story 1:45 (HBO) Survival 2:00 a Compnterworks a O U.S. Open TennU Continues
8BnsehaU
(ARTS) Sbortstories (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) Rodeo (LIFE) Foley Square (MAX) Movie Vi The Cheyenne Social Qub (1970)
(NKX) Master of the World (TNNJOaaatryClipB (USA) Movie The Loch Ness Horror (1982) 2:MaBodywatehg (LIFE) Easy Street 2:45 (HBO) Movie Whos That Girl? (1987)
3.-0fl O Madeleiae Cooks Movie Crash of FUght 401 (1078)
a Whats Happening Now (ARTS) Movie The White Dawn (1974)
(DIS) Swiss Family Robiasoa (ESPN) Poweriwat Racing (LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Pssst! Hammermans After Yon
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling * Decorating Today 3:30 8 Rifleman a Frugal Gourmet 8 College FootbaU (TMC) Movie Masters of the Universe (1987)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 8 Gunsmoke a Vict(H7 Garden g (DIS) Movie The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland (1987) (ESPN) Diving (LffE) MacGroder & Load (MAX) Movie The Living Daylights (1987)
(NICK) Spirit Bay
(SHOW) Movie wwVi Man,
Woman and Child (1983)
(TNN) Wbh Yon Were Here (USA) Cartoon 4:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 a French Chef g (HBO) Movie Vk The Pick-Up Artist (1987)
(NICK) Finders Keepen (TNN) Side by Side 4:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:00 a Big Valley 8 Woothrrights Shop a a U.8. Open Tennis Continues
SmaU Wonder(Please Tun To Page 15)
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00
Crossbow
Wild America
News
9 to 5
7:30
Crossbow
World/Animals
Lifestyles
3's Company
HeeHaw
Solid Gold in Concert
Star Trek: NextGener.
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00
Movie: "Captain Horatio Homblower
Discover: Science
Impression
Frank's Place
Reporters
Facts of Life 227
First Among Equals
10:30
Remington
Austin City Limits
CoRege FootbaH: Michigan at Notre Dame
Beyond Tomorrow
Golden Girls Amen
News
Miss America Pageant
Impression Frank s Place CoRege FootbaR: Michigan at Notre Dame
College Fio^; Nebraska at UCLA
Cinderella
CoR. FootbaH: OklaatUNC
Movie: "La Bamba" Corn'd
Movie: "Flower Drum Song
Scoreboard Boxing: Tyrell Biggs vs. Francesco Damiani
Movie: "Platoon
Jesse Owens Story Cont'd
Movie: SpacebaHs' Cont'd
"Three O'Ckx* High" Cont'd
Partners in Crime
Movie: "No Mercy"
Movie: "Stakeout"
Movie: "The Color of Money"
Mike Hammer
Championship Wrestling
Lighter Side
Louie Anderson Show
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: "Death Wish
The Boys
Move: "The Pick-Up Artist
Move: "The Mind Snatchers"
That War in Korea
Sanford
A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury
P. Simon
"Caged Heat
Major League Baseball
fcOO a Bonaou: The Lost-fodes
OOMbyOoe 3} Silver Spoons
(ARTS) All CTeatires Great and Smwll
(DIS) Beit of Onie and Harriet (HBO) Movie La Bamba (1997)
(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp
(SHOW) Movie Three Otnock High (1987)
(TNN) OonntryClipi (USA)Airwotf A-fS (inWS) World Champhmihip WreftUng 8:15 (MAX) Movie it-kVi Space-balls (1987)
6:38 (D Too Close for Comfort
NBC News (DIS) Heres Boomer (NICK) Star Trek
7:880 Crossbow O Wild Amerka g
News 3)9to5
Hee Haw
O Solid Gold in Concert 0 Star Trek: The Next Genera-tiong
(ARTS) World of Snrvival (DIS) OndereUa (NKX) Inspector Gadget (TMO Movie The Color of Money (1988)
(TNN) Cotaitry Kitchen (USA) Mike Hammer 7:38 0 Chissbow O WBd, Wild World of Animals 0 Ufeotyles of the Rich and Fa-
3D Threes Company (ARTS) Secrets A Mysteries (BET) News (NICK) Connt Dncknla (TNN) RockNRoU Palace
8.*88 0 Movie Captain Horatio Hombtower (1991) Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo. (2 hrs., 30 mia)
0 Diaeover: The World of Sei-ence This maganne-style roundup oi recent scientific developments examines wild horses behavior on Shackleford Island, N.C.; a new treatment for prema-tore infants suffering respiratory problen; training young figure skaters with biomechanics, making a new potato chip, g (1 hr.) 0 0 First Impresiioes Frank gives Raymond a Urthday gift of high-tech sound equipment, but it doent dicit the expected reaction.
CD Reporten (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 Fdeta M Uf e A co-worker of Joli aaffers career burnout and threatens to commit raidde. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 CoUege Football Nebraska at UCLA. (Uve) (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Uving Dangerously Ken Warby breaks all records in a jet-propelled hydroplane. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.) (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(HBO) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie No Mercy (1986) Richard Gere, Kim Basinger. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) SCTV A 10-hour marathon featuri^ episodes with Ed Grimley during the first 2 hours. (3 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Stakeout (1987) Richard Dreyfuss, Emilio Estevez. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage
(USA) Movie The Mind Snatch-CTS (1972) Oiristopher Walken. Joss Ackland. (2 hrs.)
(WTBS) That War in Korea Documentary utilizing archival footage and analysis by Western journalists to examine the impact of the Korean conflict on those who were involved. Host: Kirk Douglas. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr., 30 min.)
8:30 O O Frinks Place A patron of the Chez dies after his car careens off a bridge and the restaurant is sued for serving him too many drinks. (R) g 0 227 Lester needs to impress a despicable lawyer (Sherman Hemsley) in order to advance his constructkHi company. (R) (In Stereo)g
(DIS) Movie Floww Drum Song
(1961) Nancy Kwan, James Shi-geta. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Boxing l^rell Biggs vs. Francesco Damiani. Heavyweight bout scheduled for 0 rounds, from Milan, Italy. Biggs is 15-1,10 KOs. Daminani is 21-0, 18 KOs. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand (Me Opry Uve 9:00 O Fint Amwig Equals The new MPs panic after Labour Prime Minister George Baio-bridge calls a General Elerrion which could cost some of them their seats in Parliament. (1 hr.) O O College Football Michigan at Notre Dame. (Uve) (3 hrs)
(X) Beyond Tomorrow (Season Premiere) An exploration of ihe worlds latest scientific breakthroughs and technical innovations. Tonight: a three-minute AIDS test; a washer that uses no detergent and less water, a skateboard with wings. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Golden Girls In flashbacks the housenutes reminisce about Mothers Day celebrations, including Sophias recollection of the 1957 holiday. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Sboilstories ' D^.ath causes an evaluation of life in The Scheme of Things; a woman must choose her man in Hearts Open Fire. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Pirtaers hi Crime (TMC) Movie The Pick-Up .Artist (1987) Molly Ringwald, Kob-ert Downey. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests; Tanya Tucker, Bobby Bare. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
9:38 0 Amen (In Stereo) g (WTBS) Sanford and Son
t^Hearthside RenltyVi
355-3613
NEW LISTINGl WESTHAVEN
511 WiflstMid
H't hartl A dMmMn b>oom In IM* btouMul hom* In WntHwvnn. H htMm kMchnn/brnaklmi orM wMi toM of coWnM and Wand, araalraaw, Wft dMng rooni. 1 irtniandoM* bnSweow vpaWn wMi raan liaa Mdk-ln cteMta. Garata, dack.
Coil Anytimt 355-3613
10:00 O Austin City Limits CD News (1 hr.)
O Miss America Pageant From Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N.J., hosts Gary Collins and Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America 1959, join Miss America 1988 as she crowns her successor in the 35th annual ceremonies. (In Stereo Live) g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Miss Marple: The Body in the Library Miss Marple sets a trap for the killer after a second body is found. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.) (BET) Sporto Report (HBO) Louie Anderson Show The lighter side of life from the comic who calls himself one of two fat people in California. (In Stereo) g (1 hr., 15 min.)
(UFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Death Wish 0974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SHOW) The Boys A group of old-time comedians try to revitalize The Excalibur, a once-prominent mens club, by recruiting new younger members. Stars Norm Crosby, Norman Fell, Jackie Gayle and Michael Lerner.
(TNN) Country Kitchen Guests: Steve Gatlin prepares Mexican style beans and cornbread. (In Stereo)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents (WTBS) Major League Baseball
Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Uve) (2 hrs., 45 min.) 10:30 O Remington Steele (BET) Sports Profiles (ESPN) Ughter Side of Sports Host: Jay Johnstone (SHOW) Paul Simons Graceland: The African Concert Taped before an audience in Harare. Zimbabwe, Paul Simon is joined by twenty-four black African musicians (including self-imposed South African exiles Hugh Ma-sekela and Miriam Makeba) for a musical performance featuring hits from his Grammy Award-winning Album of the Year "Graceland. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 40 min.)
(TMC) Movie Caged Heat (1974) Juanita Brown, Erica Gavin. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here Featured: St. Augustine, Fla. (In Stereo)
(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 11:00 O Blakes 7 CD M*A*S*H News
(ARTS) Moontbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman Head of the Combined Forces of World War
II, Mountbatten prepares tor D-Day. (Part 5 of 12) (1 hr.)
(BET) Boxing (1 hr.)
(DIS) Conversation With Carol Starring Carol Brunett Comedian Carol Burnett enterains an audience with her one-woman show at Walt Disney World in Florida. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) Lady Bine (NICK) SCTV Continues (3 hrs.) (TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Night night (1 hr.)
11:15 (HBO) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2 hrs.)
11:38 O CroMbow (D Friday the 13th: The Series A former policeman, whose wifes car was bombed, seeks revenge on a crime boss - and a deadly sheriffs badge plays a prominent role in his quest. (1 hr.)
O ABC News g
(ESPN) AWA Championship
Wrestiing (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie The Uving Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Maryam dAbo. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Mary Wells and Buddy Knox (In Stereo)
11:45 0 To Be Announced 12K10 O John Ankerberg O O O News O To Be Annonnced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Uving Dangerously Ken Warby breaks all records in a jet-propelled hydroplane. (1 hr.) (BEn) Midnight Love (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie "Going Ape! (1981) Tony Danza, Danny DeVito (1 hr., 30 min.)
(UFE) Dr. Roth Show (TMQ Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)
12:10 (SHOW) Movie "Patricia" (1980) Anne Parillaud, Sascha Hehn. (I hr., 50 min.)
12:15 O Sports Saturday 12:30 O Zola Levitt O NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
CD MTV Video Musk Awards Receiving multiple nominations in the 17 performance and technical categories are Need You Tonight by INXS, George Harrisons "When We Was Fab and U2s Where the Streets Have No Name. Scheduled performances by Cher, Elton John. Guns n Roses. Rod Stewart and Jody Wa-tley. From the Universal Amphi
theatre in Los Angeles. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
0 Saturday Night Uve Host Judge Reinhoid. Musical go0pe' 10,000 Maniacs. (In Stereo) (1 hr.,
30 min.)
O Soul Train Melba Moore, Nar-ada. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Australian Rules Football Game of the week from Victorian Football League in Melbourne. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Sneak Prevkws Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies.
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Shortstories Death causes an evaluation of life in The Scheme of Things: a woman must choose her man in Hearts Open Fire. (1 hr.)
(BET) Paid Programming (1 hr.) (UFE) Investment Advismy (3 hrs.)
(TNN) CountryClips (1 hr.) -(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.) *
1:15 (HBO) Movie The Big Easy (1987) Dennis Quaid, Ellen Bar-kin. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:30 O Spectacular World of Guinness Records A lumberjack competition in Oregon; the most expensive bottle of wine. (R)
O NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movk (Juarterback Princess (1983) Helen Hunt, Don Murray. (2 hrs.)
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14) 0 Can You Beat Baldness? (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Jesse Owens Storv (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Double Trouble 5:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUIbillks 5:30 O This Old House g (D Gimme a Break!
O Facts of Life (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Kakidoscope Concert (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie Improper Channels (1981)
(TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Check It Out!
5:35 (WTBS) Hogans Heroes
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Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. 509 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834
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David L. Harrell
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Insurance Downtoivn Grueovdlu 7S2-6186
Speaking Out About Aldridge md Southerlands
John has already had a considerable amount of experience working with others and helping them make the right decision for thei families*. Over the past several years, John has been a manager with Greenville Marble & Granite Works, his family business. Over! the years, he has had a desire to participate actively in the field i of Real Estate. A change at this point is a major career decision I for him, and John has entered this with unlimited enthusiasm andj energy. Already a graduate of The National Association of Realtors Rite Training program, John has the necessary I
knowledge to help buyers and sellers with their real estate needs.! We see John as a solid family man with unmatched integrity; ; youll be glad you called John.
-Mike Aldridge
! *
/ consider Aldridge & Southerland to be the most i/fipressive real estate firm In Greenville. The support and encouragement given to me from day one has not changed and If anything It has grown over the past few months. The profession of Real Estate Is a new and exciting one to me. It offers me the opportunity to help people with the most Important purchase of their life. With the support of the exceiient staff, and professfonai agents, I invite you to let me help you with the marketing or purchase of a home. If you want a hard working, caring person to help you with your real estate needs, please call me.John Conway
John A. Conway, III
Top Producer for the Month of July
Sue Dunn, GRI
Nancy Dudley GRI 7S6H^
Sue Dunn GRI 35S-2588
Katherine Vinaon; GRI 752-8778
Sheri Carter GRI 758-4861
Jeff Boawell GRI 782-487
Suaan LIkoaar GRI 758-7084
Dkk Evana 758-1118
Terry Flowera
355-5387
Ray'Speara
758-4362
Beverley Queen 787-0634
Diane Barnea 757-1552
Jim Burhana 355-5887
Woftoy Warren
7058222
Ferma/Land
Datiorah Jonee 718-7660
John Conway 355-2482
Don Southerland 7588260 .
Commercial
Jeff Aldridee CRB, GRI 3558700
MikoAMridge CCIM, CRB, CR8 758-7871
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NO SSSSS PAYMENT
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CONSIDER THESE VALUES...
LOOK INSIDE FOR MANY MORE!
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Kenmore laundry pair for Large-capacity loads!
369 279"
19-inch tabletop color TV with wireless remote!
Rtg.
1380.99
2-8peed, 7-cycle washer. 3- 5-cycle dryer with Auto Fabric temps. White. Master! White.
One-button coior automaticaliy adjusts color, tint, brightness and contrast for great picture quality! 18-key remote control.
229
99
Reg
$29899
SImuleied TV reception ehown. Picture size measured diagonally
SAVE 40%! Sears 26-in. Physiofit Bike
Mens and womens lightweight 26- ISW
in. aii terrain touring bike. Has dual a
$139 99
pressure tires. Assembly is extra.
Weatherbeater low-luster satin exterior paint ||%qq
lU.":?
Choose from 50 terrific colors that cover in one-coatl Mildew-resistant, limited 10-yr. warranty. See salesman for details.
For ooeHJoetooveraoe. Sean pemis must be apptledae directed GALLON
Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door openerwhile they last!
139
Features solid-state 1/2-HP motor that lifts the heaviest garage doors quietlyl Over 19,000 security codes, more.
Inatallation ia available, extra.
Craftsman push^^^ mower with rear-baggeri
Deluxe Craftsman II engine with Super Pull-Ute Starter. 20-in. cutting path, 3.5-RP engirie. Permanex* catcher.
259
99
Reg
$31999
: 'j
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised Satl$f9Ctlon gu9rntd
or your money beck
OSeere, Roebuck and Co., 1988
SEARS
Motng PoNoy: All roduoUono are framSMrs rsgulirprloM unlOMOthiF wiM iWod. If on Itotn it not dMortbod M ivduotd or ipioltl purohMt, It It at lit rtguitr pdo*. A tptoW purafMtA though not raduotd, M tn txodptlonal vtlutT
Largo Ittmt tuch at fumlturt and ap-pllancot art Invontoriod In our diatrtbu-tion cantor and will bo tchodulod for pick-up or dollvory. Oollvory la not In-cludod In tolling pricoa.
ALL OT0RI8 NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINQ AT 8 AM
1R1, Flight 2, 9/4/88 1
Kenmore compactor 20098
fcW W Reg $399 99
No more unsightly wastebasketsJ Deodorizing system. ; '
Kenmore sewing head* Power spray cleaner Scotch VHS video tape
199^
Reg $299 99
5-Utility, 5-stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer, freearm.
139
Reg. $199.99
Uses fine mist spray for deep-down cleaning action!
388
Reg. $4 99
T-120 blank video tape. 2,4,6-hour record/playback.
Personal cassette
10 ^ .
Cassette with slide controls, headphones. Batteries extra.
AT&T trimline phone*
39 .
Last number auto-redial, tone/ pulse dialing, lighted pad.
Continuous clean range
White
WWW Reg $499 99
Kenmore electric. Cleans as you
bake! Ranges require connector, extra.
Self-cleaning range
Whtt.
WW Reg. $679,99
Kenmore electric. Oven has black glass Visi-bake door.
Electronic typewriter'
149
Full-line lift-off correction memory, daisywheel. '
Console memory phone* Yamaha keyboard
29
Reg. $44 90
20 one-touch memory nos., tone/ pulse dialing.
99
Reg $129 99
PSS-170 with Voice Bank"! 10-preset rhythms, more.
Boom box
9999
Reg $139.99
Dual cassettes with high speed dubbing, equalizer.
Each of these advertised items is readily available (br sale as iadvertlsed,
The largest usable capacity In the Industry'
Is now yours!
Exclusive Dual-Action agitator gets large loads uniformly clean! 10-washing cycles including knit cyde. 5-water temps.
*BMd on DOE moaaurtnwnts and the reeuitt of wuhabtllty leete using standard AHAM teat loads and washabMlty standards.
Dryer, Whito Reg. 1400.90
8-cycles including delicate cyclel 4-temps, for total fabric care. Auto Fabric Master termination, huge Easy Loader door, top-mount lint screen.
Kenmore large-capacity laundry pair for big loads!|
369E.279
2-speed, 7-cycle washer 5-cycle dryer with Auto levels and 3-water temper- Fabric Master and delicate aturesi White. . cycle! White.
LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC VALUES!
Kenmore 19.9 cu. ft. total capacity refrigerator with meat pani
WITH ICEMAKER ONLY *80 MORE!
1SN1
without loamaltsr Rag NOO OO
WIthloomaMr Rag ITH iO
All-frostlets...lof never builds upl Meet pen end Nice 'N Freeh pan help keep foods fresh end appetizing. Eoonomlcel Power Miser helps save energyl Tex-tured steel door help hide smudges end fingerprlnte. White.
SAVE 200
Kenmore 23.7-cu. ft. refrlgeretor
TOQW .
f V V Rag MOO 00
AII-frottlM with twin cris-pars and a meet pan.
SAVE 130- 140
Premium Quality Kenmore upright or cheat freezer
379* I11 ou. ft upright
Whila
Rag 9510 00
399* ^
isaooo
- 1114
41001!
Kenmore 19.6-ou. ft.*: ekfe-by-eide >
599"
0-^
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SAV 300
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Rag WMN
noil/noil
Rag HINOI
All-froatltaa. Lergi-j^^froatlaas. loemaker, 3-%N(oemaster* ahalvai. logWeter thru door.
oriaptr, aeamleea llner^ more
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Each of theae advertised Items la readily available for aale u advertiead
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Craftsman wet/dry vac-
QuanWies W LIMITED
1.25 peak-HP, 6-gallon vac. Doubleinsulated. 5 accessories.
Craftsman buffer/polisher QQ99
W W Reg $149.99
Powerful 1.0 amp permanent magnet motor. 3100 RPM no-load speed.
Craftsman cordless drill
3999
Reg. $59.99
3/8-inch, 2-speed reversing switch with lock-off. 300 and 600 RPM.
Cordless screwdriver
$49.99
Reversible 3 cell battery recharges in three hours. Includes bits and fasteners.
Craftsman speed drill 0099
tJw Reg. $49.99
Variable speeds and reversible. 3/8-inch drill with bit set.
Cordless screwdriver 488
^ Reg. $19.99
Rechargeable. 130 RPM no-load speed. Includes combination bit.
FANTASTIC VALUES SUN., SEPT. 4; MON., SEPT. 5!
Craftsman Power Bench Outfits have power for the BIG JOBS 10-inch table saw outfit
Cast-iron table and steel extensions. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Reg. $449.99.
10-inch radial saw
Has 1 /i-HP motor that develops 2/i-HP.
Automatic blade brake, 40x27-inch par-ticleboard worktable. Reg. $449.99.
12-inch band saw
Craftsman 12-inch band saw has tilt head, manual readout, cast-aluminum work table.
Reg. $449.99.
YOUR CHOICE
349
99
Craftsman 112-pc. mechanics tooi set *
Features ^1/4,3/8, l/2-inch drive sockets and combination of wrenches, hex keys and more!
Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement!
Sears Weatherbeater Acrylic Latex
House and Trim Paint
il
Weatherbeater Low-Lueter Satin Paint
Choose from 50 terrific colors that cover one-coat. Mildew resistant, limited 10-yr. warranty, sea salesman lor details.
Weatherbeater! Satin Paint
One of our moat popular exterior paints. Choice of 50 colors. It's mildew resistant. 10-yr. warranty, see salesman for details.
Weatherbeater 10 Semi-Gioee
Semi-gloss in great selection of colors, climate formulated, mildew resistant, 10-yr. warranty, ask salesman for details.
m
ir
12
Rao S19.9
0. Rag $10 W
gM. Rag ti90g
4-HP compressor
399t
Craftsman, 20-gallon tank capacity. 4-HP.
Scroll saw with blades
129*-..
Table tilts up to 45* for bevel cuts Adjustable blade guard.
A- -A"
Craftsman 1-HP Belt sender
59**
1-HP model has auto-belt tracking sands, 14-sq. in. area. Case.
Craftsman circular saw
59**
Has T'/i-inch, 2y4-HP motor.
> st.-i-n
acrylic
Weatherbeater
Stain Q99
W Rm$l4.M gallon
Solid color exterior oil acrylic stain has 3-yr. warranty, ask salesman for details.
Weatherbeater 10 Flat Paint
999
nm.iia9s
Warramad 10 yaart or durablWy. Oolalla In alora. Qraat choloa of oolota.
Craftsman 1/2-HP Qarpgs Door Opener - While They Lastl
America's best selling brand Craftsman brand door openers! Features solid state 1/2-HP nrkrtor that lifts the heaviest garage doors quietly. Combination chain/cable steel trolley driver for durability. Over 19,000 digital codes for personal security. One enclosed light with 4V4 minute light delay, installation ia extra, ask our salesman tor details.
Craftsman Chest Roll-A-Ways Choose 16-drawer chest or 9-drawer cheat
A. Craftsman 16-drawer cheat roll-away unit has 18.7 total sq. ft. storage capacity. Lock with external bar for security, all welded steel for durability.
B. Craftsman 9-drawer chest roli-away features all welded steel, exclusive l-FRAME holds SOO-lbs. and has external bars.
Sears Easy Liying Paint Sais Choose from 3 Great Finishes
Easy Uving Velvet FM Inlerlor Peint
Features one-ooat coverage, esk salesman for details. Plus 200 colors to choose from and soap and water deans up.
Easy Uvtng Cetllng PeInt OnsKXMt coveraoel Bright white latex paint goes on smoothly, soap and water deanup plua It's color-fast. Ask salesman for more details.
SAVI *71 Easy Living Semi Qloee Inlerlor Peint
Reg. $19.99 gallon ................. i2.gg gallon
Ntg. 119.98 gMon
Sie-911.89 gWton
IP
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Enameled toilet seat
4,
Reg. $6.99
Gloss white. Rust-proof nuts and bolts.
91851
Electronic thermostat
39
Reg. $6999
LCD readouts for time, temperature, set temperature. Backup battery.
I
33-
32 gallon trash can
13
Heavy duty gas can
Rag. $17.99
Full 6-year warranty against cracking. Molded in handles.
288
Reg. $3.99
1.5 gallon capacity. Heavy-duty tin plate steel with spout.
Craftsman Va-HP Buahwacker
39
Reg. $59 99
V4-HP hedge trimmer. 18-in. blade length. 48-blade teeth.
Craftsman wood tools
Q99 your choice
W Reg $17.99
Your choice of rugged tools. 36-in. axe or maul.
I
Glassdoor Heatscreens' and 5-pc. toolset
$-
A. NO LOWER PRICE THIS YEAR! Sears Heatscreenfj^v Classic. Rigid mesh style screen. Attractive wood handles. Detailed top and bottom filligree. Available in antique brass. Polished brass and black available by special order.
B. Sears Best heatscreen"*. Tempered glass panels. Sliding glass doors and rigid mesh screen. Thermostatically controlled damper closes automatically. Available in antique brass, black. Polished brass by special order.
C. Decorative and useful metal toolset. Includes poker, shovel, brush, tongs and stand, 29V^in. Antique brass finish.
188
Reg $149 99
149?
99
Craftsman riding mower, .yard or lawn tractor.
A. Craftsman 5-HP rear engbie moiwer.
i Recoil start, 25-inch deck, 3-speed in line transmission, side discharge. Beit drive system. 8-position mowing deck.
Craftsman 11-HP lawn tractor. Rugged 4-speed transaxle plus reverse. Time saving 36-in. twin blade mowing deck. Powerful 11-HP counter-balanced Craftsman engine. Dependable electric key start. Bagger extra.
B.
Rag
$4999
|C. Craftsman 16-HP yard dactor. Twin cylinder engine. 44-indi triple blade mowing deck with side discharge. Automotive type drive system built into heavy duty transaxle.
I699f.
Craftsman power-propelled and push-type mowers
A. Craftsman, 3.5-RP* pulMite started, . ' folding handle, quick height, ac^s-! ters, 20-in. cut. .* * *
B. Craftsman 3.5-RP* skJe-pull discharge mower. 2-spe^ engine, Pull-Ute starter, solid state ignition. 20-in. out.
C. Craftsman 3.5-RP* rear-bagger. Solid state ignition, Pull-Ute starter, 20-in. cutting path.
D. Deluxe Craftsman II engine with Super Pull- Lite starter. 20-in. cutting path 3.5-RP*.
E. Premium Craftsman II 4.0-RP* power propelled mower. Side discharge. 22-inch cut.
F. Sears Best deluxe Craftsman II 4.0-RP* mower with lift-top rear-bagger, Super Pull-Lite starter. 20-in. cut.
FV-matnt rMetve poMr
Rtg $189 99
109 Rag $239 99
199% e
259% $319 99 299% $37999
339%
Rag $39999
ENTIRE STOCK OF WATER PUMPS
Entire stock of deep or shallow well pumps. SAVE NOWI
Kenmore disposer
79
Craftsman lightweight gas chain saw
QuantiUaa Hmttad
Sound insulated '/t-HP disposer. Installation available, extra.
Automatic chain oiling. Reliable solid state ignition. 16-in. sprocket nose guide bar. Vibration dampened handles 2.3 CIO.
199%
$27999
SPECIAL PURCHASE
20-Inch vanity White complements most any decor. Easy to install or we can arrange Installation. Sink top and faucet sold separately.
EVERY
KENMORE AIR CONDITIONER IN STOCK! 2-DAYS ONLY!
4*011. ft wheslbsrrow 26
Roiled edges for greater strength.
Sears Best electric blower
59
R^). $79.99
Sears Best variable speed blower. 300 C.F.M. at 125 MPH, air blast.
Craftsman gat blower
99
Rm. $129 99
Solid State engine. Lightweight. 135 MPH, 320 C.F.M. air blast.
SAVE *30-*50
Mg. $129 99
22 DC Une trimmer, rear mount engine for better balance. 16-in^-cutting swath. Solid state *i;{gtkxi. Semi-Auto line feed.
$199 98
*oc' Nnv trimmer wWi au-* tomaticlinefeed. Deluxeantl-'yib gdp- SoUd state ignition. *, 16^. cuMng swath. iEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
I
\
LOOK AI THESE FANTASTIC VALUES
SAVE 35%
L.rt
m SSSSS PAYMENTS
TIL
NEXT
YEAR
N. -N .V A
_..r^^
tmmrn ^
i?i
imtprjCpI wheel balancing and I riCCa*' valves when you Buy 4 Guardsman Response Radials!
2 STEEL BELTS
provide great strength and durability
ALL WEATHER
Excellent traction in all seasons, on all roads
P155/80R13
e. r -
\ ^
'O'/: /" ^ /
40,000-mile wearout warranty
Guardsman
Response
EACH
Quarctoman
Response
EACH
Guardsman
Reaponae
EACH
P155/80R12
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
$20.99
34.99
45.99 49.09 52.90
P205/70R13
P105/7OR14
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
$55.99
55.99
55.99 n.99
62.99
P2i5mmi4 P205/75R16 P215/75R16 P225/76fl1$ ' P235/7SR15
963.00
62.00
94.90 S7.09
69.90
%^
ViiwV
SAVE
20%
$15
IMCRFOf
OieHard
But hurryaale ends Monday!
powerful car battery, up tp 675 cold cranking amps. Sale ends Mo^yh
BkM. Tanit, larctM aquiprnanl re not avaNiM In AaMand, Stwlby wid WWwnMn
BNret. exerciao qulpnwnl Mambly it xtre.
SAVE
*90!Spectrum 10w40 30w Motor oil
stock up and save thru g^
Monday. Reg. $1.14. I
HILItes offf-road lights
Reg. $24.99; Have vibration realatant shock mounts. Steel hdusing, |Q99 cfear lenses. IW
Sears
Booster cables
Reg. $17.99, heavy-duty 1099 jumper cables. 1^
SAVE ^3
Sears Heavy-duty shocks
Reg. $9.99 each. Pro-
vides stability for a C99
smooth ride. w
each
SAVE ^20
Sears Protective car cover
Snug elastic hems. Sizes _ _
R08 4Q99
to fit most cars $69.99
>
\
and women's lightwsl))ht SB lakh alltouring bike. Has dud pKWaiihfafas unassembled,
9AVE 40%! rs Physiofit"
79
Lifestyler 2200 Multi-function rower
nagultr
$13890
*!;
Ktl ICE CH^TS V IN 8T0CK1I
.......
Rtg $14 ^ Sale $7 4S Mwim Rias^ is 00 A49
' ^ SAVE ^3
Sears 4-plece Floor mats
Reg. $14.99; Great colors tochoosafrom. Sale ends Monday-hurryl
SAVE ^20
Easy conversion from rower to multi-function ^ tor squats, cuds, pulls, prsoaas and leg Hfts.
X-cargo Top carrier
Has 15-cu. ft. of extra apace. Reg. $89.99
69
Spaelal
purcheee
UIWt^SZSHi-Tech Ftyniiheal
7-functkMi ilactron>c.con-aoia meMures calories ifKlI Reg. $179.90
139
Sears llO^b. welght eel and bench
Hurry-wtiUe quantlttee iaet on this wetghi set andCQv9 bsnohcombol
{ ALL Tente In STOCK ON 8ALEII
Tint shown; Dome atyle Iport tent has shock- v. corded fiber glass frame.
$119.90 m 87 Annual CQ99 Cat.
Seneor II battery charger
12-voll teeter and au-lomatlcaNy lumt off, and CQSS more. Reg. $80.99. Ww
SatMaei or your
OSaars, Ac
ife^
AU. aroan NOW oat N MTIIIIMY MOfWMIQt AT AM
NC: aurtington. Ohariotto (eaalland, SouthpaiN, Conoord, Durham, Payetievllte,
Gastonia, Goldsboro, Qresnsboio, Qresnvlite, Hickory, High Point, Jaoksonviiie,
Ratetgh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, winaioneatem aC: Chartoslon (CHadal, Northwood^, Columbia. Plomnoa, Myrtle Saach, Rock Hiii
VA: Oanvllls, Lynchburg, Roanoke KV: Aehlend
WV: Berboursvltla^ Becklty, Bluefteld, Charteeton
%
m).j ' J,.
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER
MONDAY
SEPIEMBEO
^:. .. 5
Mnci Hems at reAiced pn<^
SAVE n
Misses 2-piece dressing
i499
Reg. $21.99
Take your pick of blouse or skirt of Dacron* polyester. Misses' sizes.
Stytm shoiMi am raprasemalive of Saara asaortment.
SAVE *6-*7 Misses jeans fit your shape, not just your size j
Choose striped, cinch back or stretch western style jeans of polyester and cotton
I3-I5
88
Rag . $2010 $23 pairSat8f9Con guaranteed or your money back
Smts, Roebuck and Co., 1988
r .
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY IIORNINQ AT 9 AM
ttwns indicated "larger atoiaeoniy"ara avallaUa In Barboursvllle, Charleeton. SC (Norttiwoods), Charleston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Ourhvn, Fayetteville, Oteenaboro, RaloH^, Roanoke,
lAlllaHalaa^Ma k***aimtnai <t~--
WINfllnnon WKI VVIilSIOfHMWii.
SAVE *7-*8
Texture-rich
sweaters
162? 17??
Reg . $24 Reg $26
Choose our pullover in crewneck style or our cardigan, both of texture-rich acrylic in eyecatching pastels. Misses sizes.
I $28 Missessweater .............19.99
25% OFF All other misses sweaters
5-l4 0FF
Separates That Fit29^
Blazers Tnat Fit Reg $42 to $44Choose your size and your fit in easy-care Fortrel polyester.
$20-$21 Skirts That Fit ......14.99
$18-$19 Pants That Fit ......11.99
l$20-$22 Shirts That Fit ......14.99
I REQULAR HIPS: For I average ligure in hip and thigh I FUUHIPS:
For luNer. rounded lig-ure in hip and Hugh
Soars prtcing policy: II any itam Is not dascrlbsd as reducod or a spaclal pur-chasa, It is at Its ragular prica. A spodal porehaaa. though not raducad Is an axcaptlonal valuo.
Larga Itams such as fumltura and ap-pilancas ara Invantorlad in our distribution cantar and will ba schadulad for pick-up or dallvary. Dolivory is not Included in sailing ^cas.
SEARS
1C3 9/4M9
pppip?
1,Entire stock^of NEW FALL dresses
The sale is on - tNit just for 2 days! Hurry in and SAVE 25% on every dress in the store! The styles and coiors are fabulous this fal season and Sears has the best Choose from styles for the office or styles for your nighttime fun. Theyre all waiting for you at ^tvings that are irrestibie. Al in sizes for misses, juniors, petites, hatf sizes and women.THRU MONDAY ONLY
Use your SearsCharge25% OFFEntire stock of NEW FALL outerwear for misses, juniors and womeii;
Sts^ your Labor Day colobrntions off with savings on new outerwear from Sears! Hurry in and SAVE 25% on every coat and jacket in slock. Youl find a huge seleclion of styles and colors to suit your Ifestyle in sizes for misses, juniors and women. So. huny in mid SAVE BIQ! >SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!
AVE
EVERY AH-H BRA* IN OUR STOCK!
*3 OFF Lite n Lacey Ah-h Bra*
Reg. $12. each
Shown is just one of our exquisite collection of famous Ah-h Bras - exclusively at Sears! Our Lite n Lacey bra has touches of lace on satiny polyester cups. Nylon and Lycra spandex stretch frame an(f stretch straps combine to give you excellent support. But, theyre all on sale. Browse through our complete selection and choose the Ah-h Bra best suited to your figure and SAVE *3.00 on every one you cboose.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
SAVBNOWonBlue Packagt Panties
30% OFF All Very Intimate slips, camisoles
6.
Rig.|>J0.pka.a(3 Panties are cut for the fuier figure. Acetate tricot or cotton.
Of wS-cMm/i
.Rag. 17
Antron* III nylon or pofyeafor and cotton.
28% OFF Entire Stock of CUng-akMi hosiery
019 RtguW pwtytWM
dm Nag.CZ.N|Mlr
Choose from regular pantyhose, conhol top, support, Thi-Tops* and knee Nghs.
30% OFF Entire stock of novelty nightohlrts
Take your pick from our huge selection of novelty nighhvear. C Walt Disney Productions
20% OFF
Our entire stock of dress shoes for women!
There's a great choice of styles and colors. . .and a wide range of sizes, all marked down a big 20% Sunday and Monday! Hurry in and build up your shoe wardrobe. Styles similar to illustration.
TWO DAYS ONLY!
20% OFF Walker Comfort casual shoes for women
Two Day Savings on comfortable shoes that look as great as they feel. Come choose from styles similar to illustration.
A*
.--1
'i
25% OFF
TIGER BAY
boys brushed cotton shirts in regular and husky sizes
Sunshine colors to brighten the fall and winter scene. 100% cotton^ long sleeves, spread collar. Machine washable. 1IVYi
SAVE *4
bibnl diaper sets 99
W Rag S10 99 Some with matching bonnets
SAVE^
Maple Msh crib
69,
Rag. S89.99 $29.99 foam mattress
1/3 OFF
Our Entire Stock of Diaper Bags is now on saie!
24.99
ALL BOYS FLEECE WEAR
ALL BOYS
DENIM JEANS
ALL BOYS WARM OUTERWEAR
AN Boys Wear in Sizes 8 to 14.
*10 OFF
FoMbiQ inesb ride ptaipen
ALL PLAYPENS ARE ON SALE NOWI
SAVE^O
PBMRr canal
ALL CAR SEATS ARE ON SALE NOW!
Rag.SI.
ALL STROLLERS ARE ON SALE NOWI
BUY 2 AND SAVE MORE
Girls fleece separates in solids and stripes
Solid color tops, pants and skirts. Reg. $6.99 each.
Striped top and Logo print tops. Reg. $8.99.
2tor*8
Turtle neck fleece top Reg. $4.99
2for*6
Fun ways with fleece for girls sizes 7 to 14! Pair up or mix up the great txight solids or add variety with stripes and logos*! Yes, the group even Includes a fleece skirt! And theyre all at wardrobe building savings right now!
30314 1
SAVE *30
*(Mck Chaa|o*laMe
Aa CHEST AND DRESSERS ON SALE!
SAVE*50
CiliaW ilyto m4m cilk QQ99
W W Rm. S14MB
$59.99 *Pets on Wheels' mattress 39^
3M14
SAVE *5
*UMknlla'toMiii|strollfr
Lightweight but sturdy and safe.
SAVE *8
'Commander" car aeai
19*-,..
ALL CAR SEATS ARE ON SALE NOW!
25% OFF
Our entire stock of Girls denim jeans, dnim jackets and skirts
^ Basics and fashion looks in bright colors or "washed styles. Big savings in sizes 7 to 14!
SAVE *2
Infants Sleep n Ptary
Fooled gripper fronL wash 'n wear!
SAVE *2
TciMtafs *6fW
Adjustable waisL vinyl-soled feet.
H(P30 OFF
Sears Classic Collection separates
*55
Jackets Reg. $80^
Pants Reg. $30
*20
Buy your coat and slacks separately for a suit with uncompromising fit and superior comfort! Our Classic Collection looks great whether you choose business-ready pinstripes or always-neat solids. Choose now and be well dressed at great savings!
2
DAYS
ONLY!
SAVE *3-*5
Mens Store dress shirts
Long sleeve solids, Reg. $13 Short sleeve solids, Reg. $11
$
8
Shop smart and look smart in Perma Prest shirts that resist wrinkles, so they look just pressed all day. Lined collars stay smooth, washing after washing. Polyester and cotton blends.
FANCIES: Short sleeves, Reg. $13; Long sleeves. Reg. $15 . $10
Choose from our great collection of solids, stripes and patterns to add the right accent to your suit. Buy now and Save!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SUITS!
Mm'i JM m available in Baiboiinville. BecMey. Bulinglan, Charleilon. SC (North-iwooda). Chartaaion. WV. Chartooe. Colunibia. Durtiam. Fayalleva. GraenaboiD. Hc-kory. Jacksonvlle. RaMgh. Roanoka. WWminglon and Wknton-Salani.
USE YOUR 8EARSCHARQE FOR QREAT SAVmOS m OUR lrS STORE
SAVE NOW
Mens long wearing Sanfor Knit underwear
Save plenty on comfortable basics of Kodel* polyester and soft combed ootkm. Choose T-shirts. V-shirts, A-shirts or briefs in packs of 3.
2 days ONLY!
OFF
Mens all cotton classic Levis* jeans
Regular $21.99
You know you love ttie classic Styling of these western Jeevis! At this great savings why buy ttiem anj^where else? Heavyweight denim with reinforced pockets.
ALL OTHER MENS LEVIS*
25% OFF
1/2 PRICE Mens leather KMlts
Perfect for jeans or casual |249 wear. Leattier. Mens sizes. O
WM$12.WMCh FMI1W7
4
work shirts or pants
SMA.RiSS1S
PMlik.nifr$17
Sears Best work outfits! Perma-Prest twi pants and shirts of aasy-care polyester and ootlon. Son release finish makes washing a breeze!
*8 OF
WHEN YOU BUY TWO! Trader Bay Ultra Fleece 220 tops and pants
2^*12
Reg. $10 each
Comfortable sweats of ultra tough acrylic and cotton in stay bright colors! Look and feel great for workouts or lounging!
While quantities last!
*5 OFF
Mens classic shaker knit sweaters
Reg . $2000
A sweater for all seasons! Cot ton and ramie in crew or V-neck styles. Solids or marled tones. Sizes S, M, Lm XL.
SAVE *6
Mens work ^ans
Heavyweight cotton/polyester denim wHh sturdy stttdiing plus tacks al points of stress!
SAVE 7
Mans Store sleeks
10*-...
Polyester dress siadts ara wash and wear to stay naatl
SAVE 4
Mens Workforce socks
2 pMk. 8
94 OFF TWO PACKS! Di^Mont* Orion acrylic and nylon with elastic.
SAVE *3
Msns pocket T-shirts 2for 5 Reg. S3.M each
Buy2andSAVE$3l Pdyesler and cotton in great choice of
COkNSl
fth UiMl nit'Vir ,'nnrr,
^ V '> flilH ^ ^ w .> * - % V* n * * < ^ ^
t y.
Table appliances
10-cup drpcoffeeipaker, Reg. $24.99 Steam/dry iron, Reg. $19.99
2-slice toaster, Reg. $19.99 7-speed blender, Reg. $24.99
3-speed hand mixer, Reg. $19.99
YOUR CHOICE
30% to 50% OFF
All horizontal blinds In stock
$7.99 Mini Lite, 23x42-in........ 3.99 Skyllte bllnila
$19.99 Mini blinds. 23x42-in..... 9.99 QO
$24.99 Sears Best. 23x42-in. .. 12.49 23x42-in
iT Rag. $9.09
AN Other sizes reduced.
2^9 to 9"" OFF
Sears pillows In PAIRS!
$9.99 Sears'Yaood* polyester pillow . 2 tar $10 Soars budget pillow | $12.99SearsBetterpolyesterpillow.2 tar $15 $19.99 Sears 'Best' polyester pillow . 2 tar $20 AN piicn sloani art lir lissiart sizs pNlsM.
Qaeea sad KNu she rsdncsi.
Elgin
Anniversary ciock
39
With a 12" glass dome. Av9labie in larger stores only.
Assortea Stainiess cookware
laPle iq large
saw
Ftog $14.99(0 each piece $19 99 each
Fry pans, sauce pans and stock pans.
SAVE 20% to 50%
Entire stock of ready-made and made-to-measure draperies, curtains and shades
Choose from assorted patterns, styles I^QS and sizes. | soxw
MwheKe S0x84-in.
Reg $29.99
I 2 PRICE
nmate bath towel
299
UMHlMMnl
ttWWMloMi
Reg. $0.99 each
Fieldcrest Remarkable Conventional Blanket and Thermal Blanket.
2499
TWIN
Reg $29 99 Blankets are packaged together in a reuseable vinyl tote bag Thermal blanket is free when you buy conventional blanket.
SatMwction guaranteed or your money beck tSeafi, Roebuck and Co., 1988
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT AM
NC: Burlington, Chartotte (Eastland. Southparfc), Concord, Durham, Fayattavlll,
Gastonia. Qoldattoro, Qraensboro. Graenville, Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville,
Ralaigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInaton-Salam 8C: Charlaaton (Citadal, Northwooda), Cotumbia, PionNioa. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
WV: Barbouravilla, Backlay, Blueftaid, Chartaston
i
o
0.
,Vf
V^ ja'n\j: f !'r<i_ _ |^ i
' 'i*
r^
,.
r
^/IENS 309* LEWS*
30
%
MENS SWEATERS
25^
ST CLUB- AND MORE
off
?s2- S-
OUTERWEAR
for juniors
14K gold
all outerwear
for
30
l^gSTo
% OFF
50
SELECTED CHAINS,
and earrinc
%
OFF
charms
sportswear
from ALICIA
%* OFF
25.
bba and
SPECIAL OFFER
OiAMONDSj_
Qf^
totalvjeightdiamonds
many STYLES TO
SoOSE FROM all KIDS ATHLETIC
foot^la*^
better
watches
BOYS AND ^RCS
denim jeans
; r
[A '
SUNDAY
MONDAY
I l a .. c* i
50
%* OFF
%
OFF
M
^ - . celected styles FOR
37% OFF
MNr imiin iunimi uptimnm 4 in inm ummn n. im
HnHJTlBdMlMM iiJl
WPl rM*ViM rfWw rOTVW
MAA AAA ^
/ini^ iMimiwm ff iMi wMtw, iwmi niiiwi#i, m
% CiJCPMnyC(|.,lno.19MPtWl^tll||
i'kj'
w
I
* V.
i V'' V
4
Mm
-&*
a
H
'V'
.a SBifre
ON SALE
%
r ABIN CREE*^
ea,casualsv,imaUadiV,onal.oow,ng.
Save on great c
|ateS^9*3B.WasMcoon
Sale 16-99 Reg $25.Washedconon
ffix99Beg.S30.E-dide,ed
twill skirt.
mt:
'<.-4V'
K^t
-'I
[LPlCKErAS.''
SPORTSWEAR
ON SALE
m
w
PICKET AND POST
Save on
refined approach^^^^^^^
Sr,?99w,
gil 13.99
%
SAVE
wirSS USA- SPORTSWEAR
W!** J
,L , .4. vPtirA
^autwyourtaa-drobel.om
ffi32RegS40.MissUSA-p.aK.
^{ty.'eoReg.sz^^^'^"^-
S^28.80Reg.S36M,ssUSA-p:a.d
baggy slacks.
JUNIOR SHIRT
Sate 9.99
tartan SWRT
Sal 9.99
, I
A
y/iV*:*
# fi
0
U
'
riH
m
M
"ha^^JSir
r.^
jEWELHV
DANIOND sale
$ 2895 2026.w
UKanniversary ..... ^ 525 367.50
UKbridalset ...... $ 275 192.^
14K diamond....... ... $ 1375 wZ.w
14Ksolita.re ........ $ 1525 10B7.W
......... $ 2395 16^.50
14K anniversary ....... 5 875 ^2-50
14K gents . $ 950 665.ou
^WN1V^
Ladies styles
44S AND 49.95
Mens styles
save 0^
25'S
SWEATERS & W>K
l.'( .f;
f ^
-
Sale
Acoilichoundsloom...... jjo
M^icptealed start jjo '*5.00
Girls'atgylesweats' 5,3
Girlspleated Skirt
9.75
credemrais^
neS.$15.Stripe<l woven shrrto
o'iesler/cotton. ^
suipedprtntshlrt........
Michael James ...... $i6
twill slacks . in 99
Michael Jarrees $14 10.9
casual slacks
RM Sd
a S18 13-9
Gttle girts'PO<*f"^f^.: $23 ".M
1 ittieairlsdress pants 14.99
SgMsP'''Sr
Sglrts'pal'soul'"s .
rnfants'lashionfs .
intants'ptaywea'
5 19.99
$16 > II 12.90
ER DAY values ^^BASICS
SmartValuesocks,6pkg.. :;; g.49
Cotton briets........
Only
5.49
STONE
and bangles
C:^r.l-slXtrtanrtsiive'b'aceiets.
.>V.
m
-t
wedding
and bands.
*
BOYS COLOR BLOCK
SWEATER
S;ff?ORTSHlRT
Sale6.99Reg 999
Sale 8.99
BOYSJOGSUIT
Save 6.01 Reg-
Sale 9.99
fleece JOGSUIT
for BOYS
Save 5.01 Reg. $15
25% to 40% o
T-Shirt, pkg.ol 3^ oa^sover-the-caH
w
SfC * U * 1 t ^ ' *
^''*'*1^^' -'^ .v'4 iNt?; S
i* ' ,-^
.'V'-../ v;-
*Av
J
mTLER JEANS
Youngn.ensses^ R^9^ ^|^g|
PereWlere- colloniacket. ,7.99
i-'
>-Ht'
S';
ON
hunt clubSPORTSWEAR
^ ifi
'J\
A18.99
hunt CLUB
SPORTSHR^C.ub.separa,es
For your casual Side...
SlTt6trtanplaidcoon-shirt.
ffitMBe9.S35.Shake.Knitcooa
cotton twill pants.^ hunt CLUB UUILIIJ/^
ON SALE
Srte 135.99 Beg.
distiessed ''^5na \Nilh comfortablebssrSssr**
,acketv.ifbtvoside-entrvP
Mens sizes.
ST. JOHNS ^V^S!.S.;sSSi
right colors tor fall.
. ."-i>' '
4^
' /'J''v?/V^>
^wi fit#
SAVE ON
40% 0^
e6.99
weekends-
^ *S?=SsiS
-'t> f '
Sale 13.99
p,;^ VISUAL EFgECTS
yiSr;.a.epo./co-
fIsece. In com
c. Whitewash ieans
^$30 19-
Sale 9.99
30% Sale35.99
oePBOK
luggage sale
lihffr
*'^'JtotnenSNeport
Sale 29.99
USAOLYWlPtC
Reg.34.99.'N"'''''"'''
Sale 29.99
Mens App'ause.
ON BOARD: p^g
. 22.50
Sportdutttebag 29.00
Satchel............ 35-00
carry-on........;.......40.^
Cargo bag ........57.^
Garment bag .......50.OO
26"duftle . .......
jaguar 5000 .
$18
Beauty case ..... $40
26" pullman....... $26
Carry-on............. $84
............. Reg.
. $48
27" pullman...... $28
Garment bag.....
JORDACHE". p^g
$38
Topaz tote.......... $58
Topaz carry-on ..... $78
Topaz26"pufnan $73
Topaz gamnent bag..... $30
ioplzbeautycase
'V "
*-^i
Sr .
^ NOW ON WINDOW
WESTWCW^O^K
ss-Sss*^
ay;ic_Lined ^ Me-W vatence.
Sale 1575 Re9j^\ backs, paa-l'lfa S4-Ba9.S-B9"'
^e&voilepanel.
shetcand
COMFORTERS
ON SALE
V\CTOR'<^*-
Tod right:
Reg.S100.Fa-sy.'^plyesteP^^^^^ . 'SS59%Beg^^^^^
S<*?Ll9Teg Sale Pillow Sham.
^t6?S:fM5'=a..-si-baasK,r..
laurel LACE:
^'^"S'is80.Twincomlorte-
Sale 59.99 R9-pyii comtorter. 53le74.99 Beg- Qyeencomiorter.
*?iaMReq $135. King comforter. Sale 109^ ^69.32 pmowsharn.
5^VE ON TOWElMiS
masterpiece
BATH TOW g^sorbenl. over-
s*cSSS:r"""^'
oblong bath mat,
bmh accessories
ON SALE
Wicker hamper........^
Wicker shelf . ,
Wicker waste basket ..
a rS
$30 2A.OO $22
S8fflS%=
country Una^',polyeste./cott^^
150x84".
lEsssSr"
Sale$20Beg.$25.Tie.
20%
SSS^-
liuMINUMBLlNDS^
40% oft
-S.
Y/lMOOWBUNPS
twin SHEET SETS
9.99
.................... 19.99
Msieeisels.. ....... Z.
Queen Sheet sets ..... ..39.99
King sheet sets
Only 39.99
twin COMFORTER SET^
39.99
Twin sets......... ..........
Full sets ........ .............69.w
Queen sets....... '9.s
King sets.............
Only 2.99
ISa ^
2.99
Bath size............. 1.99
Hand towel .......... t49
Washcloth...........
jCPenneySattseo"'^
jCI'enin.T ...noailbserve
Yoursatistaclirtnjsour^l^^,^.^
the public as J^tie Penney idea. H
issis-csr
SSJSS..""*"
(>.rMnlase.<^;j5jU.ptlcw. XS^nSlncliKl.*P;;<^
S*'*"*'2:vSuel^^
jCPenney metchand**-
XSr-yr-li*"-'
Ir;^.
25% OFF ALL ENGRAVED BANDS IN STOCK .
(A) UWPtM4K VBiXm QOU) Dlimond SoMairf Rli. 9901w|l1^ 13000.001 Gt. Veur C0M4MIM. I1N0.N 9M1-407-811000.00 H a . .VOUT OoMGMMf - NN.00 9801403-71600.00 W Ct... Vwir OoM-IMM- IMI.N 0001-40M S386.00 H Ct.. .Voiir OoMCMM*. HN.t7 14K YIUOW OOID WrafhAiound 3-Oltmond WMdino
09dM46'7 6300.00.........Vour CoitMWitd-. I16I.60
WNITIOOU).
300.00.........YwirCwimtH0.i16l.Wlmi
iff'
h'
1C f
(C) 16K vnxow COLO MquiNhwe Otonond SoMrit*
no.
0802-181-r 16000.001 Ct .YourOwtt66Wjflr> W4W.W 0802-167-612400.00 W Ct Ywir OoWOtWtW. IIWtHO 8g02-186-811360.00 H Ct.. Yow CBWWW.W WW.W 8002.163-71800.00 H Ct... Your CoWONtHf. 4WJ0 8802-161-1 1378.00 Ct . .Your CoMNtHO. 61W.W
(0) LAOm* 14K YIUOW onto PWn Bid.
860M160148.00............YOUT OoW W8H8^ t18.87|
wwnooto.
SMCMIM 146.00.........ALLERGY FREE
GENUINE DIAMOND EARRINGS ^ <
RECEIVE VALUABLE COUPON WITH EACH PURCHASE VISIT OUR NEAREST LOCATION FOR DETAILS
(I) 14K YIUOW QOtO Altoroy Fne Diamond Earrinos.
6667-041-1 620.00..............Your Coat 644^ 67.W
on 14K YIUOW OOLO iS^Oiamond Fancy ng
W04-405-8 682a00..........Your Coat M48H0 6248.80
^^14IUIU0W OOLO 18-Diamond Fancy Oval CluUer ng.
801B-324 61385.00.........Your Coat 8888H0 6688.00
(4J tAOm' 14K YIUOW OOLO 4-piamond Band 1 a TW
M06^7 61885.00 Your Coat 6K88.-00 - 6888.00
g)Um' 14KYn4XmCWL0254>amond Cascada ng. 2
89b4-040-2 62060.00 Your Coat 61808.-00 - 61808.00
m MOm' 10K YIUOW OOLO S^DIamond Fancy Ring.
wiZ0^1-7 6200.00...........Your Coat 8i8H^- 8B.80
8820002-6 6200.00 WMta QoW Your Coat 488H0 600.80 0UO|il'14K YIUOW QOtO 6-Diamond Band
M283-7 6260.00..........Your Coat OtOOiOW- 6110.00
14KYIUOWQOLD34DiamondOuslarRing VY
8804-6454) 61000.00.........Your Coat 8888i80-- 64W.00
m 14K YIUOW OOLO 15-Diamond Band. 1 Cl. TW.
MD4-166-8 61850.00 Your Coat 84088H0 - 61080.00
(10J LAOWI'10K YIUOW OOLO 6-Diamond Heart Signal Ring MS2-035-7 620000...........Your Coat 6WiOO. 888.00
(II) LAOtn' 10K YIUOW OOLO 7-Diamond OuUer ng
9782-029-4 690.00.............Your Cost 68818 840.90
(12) LAOieS' 10K YELLOW dOUD 3-Row Diamond Band
96204)23-1 6300.00 Your Coat 4O8H0 81M.80
jll^LA^' 14K YEUOW GOLD 9-Diamond Wedding Band
9006-345-5 .652500..........Your Cost 8848.88288.80
(1 MENS 14K YELLOW OOLO Milgrain Wadding Band
96^017-4 6185.00 ...........Your Coat 6118H 688.90
(in LA0K8 14K YEUOW (XHJ) Milgrain Wadding Band
98*4)14) 6160.00............Yoiir Coat 88oj|. 878.80
(18) MENS 14K YELLOW (MLD Plain Wadding Band
98604)434) 6120 00............Your Coal W81W 888.90
(17)LADIE 14K YEUOW OOLO Plain Waddtng Band.
M04)454 6106.00............Your Coat 88i0 849.80
[in^MENt 10K YELLOW OOLO 6mm Wedding Band
98^11-7 6150.00............Your Coot OoW- 678.80
(t^UOilt 10K YEUOW OOLO 6mm Wedding Band
98^134) 6140.00............Your Coat 088i0> 889.80
K KAMT, CT. - CMT, TW - TOTAL WmOHT, TOW m total OEM WOOHT.mil MULMIfTEN RttW SOiNO CHAROOi MAY APPLY mNaSAJeWgLYMAYmtNLARaeorOSHOWOtTAlLS PBNCINTAOn OPP DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANOtOE ALREADY ON MAI(OOWN ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY LAYAWAY PROGRAM
f
ENHAHCE
SOLD
SEPARATELY
REG, $49,97 8572-108-2
REG, $199,97 9786-271-8
REG, $89,90 9738-541-3
REG, $399.90 9786-205-6
REG, $139,90 SAPPHIRE 8722-023-2 RUBY 8722-022-4
REG. S199.90 8864-714-4
CULTURED PEARL SINGLE STRAND
9450-1 11-1 16" REG. $449.90 Sale $329,90 9450-1 12-9 19" REG, $549,90 Sale $399.90 9450-113-7 23" REG $649.90 Sale $479.90 9450-114-5 30" REG $749.90 Sale $549.90
25% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON ALL SAPPHIRE JEWELRY SAPPHIRE: BIRTHSTONE FOR SEPTEMBER
UK EARRING JACKETS
REG, $69.90 9450-009-7
REG. $39.90 8712-130-7
REG. 5369.90 9904-243-4
/I
REG. $34.97 8970-109-8
REG. $699.00 9904-597-3
REG. $199.90 SAPPHIRE 8722-025-7 RUBY 8722-024-0
REG, $1499.00 8722-047-1 10.50 TGW
REG $49,90 9930-003-0
REG $159.90 $89,90
9852-329-3 9052-139-6
REG $119 90 SAPPHIRE 982 018-7 RUBY 9702-01 1-2 EMERALD 9782-023-7 REG $139.00 - $89.90
REG. $149.90 SAPPHIRE 8568-036-1 RUBY 8568-035-3 EMERALD 8568-037-9 REG. $159.90 f CT. TGW
REG, $99.90 SAPPHIRE 8560-015-5 RUBY 8568-014-8 EMERALD 0568-016-3
,c*>,
.y ,A 1
I \^ \\\ \\ \()\\
(OR ( (IRISIMAS
RE;G $159 90 061 1-750-1
REG. $399.90' 9306-635-5
\-
REG. $89.90 9930-001-4
REG $99,00 9852-525-6
REG $149,90 9858-569-8
REG $69.90 9252-206-9
REG. $499 90 9306-4,!-7 CT TW TENNIS EARRINGS
20-25% OFF
OUH EVEnVDAY I OW PHlCt i,ALL 14K HOOP EARRINGS
1>IAM()NU ^f {\
JI'fi, ,rtf,>t*v
NK CHAINS SiU D SiPAHAU I Y
(
'7 *.
DIAMOND cm
PTi
^ iwa I'iso COIN
/
n
-n CiOi
t.UCK
iBnem.
I7S.00
YourOaM4MP.|MJ7
r Dom
mwrotMiraS!}-..........
PUIMHMrt________ LOW&OOli" Wd'l
ttis.oo
Ywr OoM MMt H4t.M
Doubto 8oU Rapa CMn BraoM.
YMrCMMM-|7M9
SS^!2!!!!^'^sw^'" s[w wssydiiiu js
DwmmKXi TPtond CM Ewringa 160.00 .7^ CMtMMY* IM.W STS YtllOW Soii'r
^WM- IWJt S9B4<K2 $380.00 M" ..
1 $110.00 77,;
:i.Y<ycS
nonCtMin ..7yi*reoi
.Yir
C66l|MjlilR$T 9310-206^$7$.9S...................Vow
Chann. B31047-i $128.001$..............Vow
on 14K YIUOW 01.0 MftMMM SU.OO......
*<* Ean^ im>-l17'iMiJB...................YawOoal4
AH A i f l2? Oeel Mf. $4$J7 1 YKMW OOiO ComI "Good Iwh" Charm.
B5mim$m....................YW.CM
$$$7 0310-268|1404)01$..............VawC
310-270-6^.00I4".............Ya
gjTjy YEOawooLor quMupm 6
Yawjfoat $$$<$ $1$^ nio^7 $i80.oo $1M7
yowOwt$ni$r.$B$jri
CaS EnoJ Barda Braoalat 8^184^ _
te4.20M $216.00.................Vow OaalMliit'- $$$.$ OH 14K tOU OamondGul OoutHa Hoari;^.
S!Pl?l7^. -^- - -y*" tt W
iO N'()pmNlm^^'****^ Smom IIS
Y^ OaalOfN^. $8MT 8004^ $340.00 If" ; Yaw (M
al4K YIUOW OOLO 11' Bawlad duWudii 0100 $388.00.........TTTywSw
100 $388.00.....
_ 88840110 $430.00 $8".
Yaw CaatO<?8rat $118.87 88840120 $478.00 $" .
$178.87
1188.88
IM8J0
MO. $18.7
9B0-1444 MO. 189.97
99484)19-9 MG. 9114.90
9948-834-4 MQ. 9114.90
901040-7 Ma 9189.90 MT. 9179.00
08100904 MQ. 9139.90 RET. 9179.00
90804084 RIO. 919.97
08994844 RIO. 989.97 9990489-1
9R.VERT0M
987.97-989.97
99094814 RIO. 999.99
08094804 MQ. 999.97
9809431-7 MQ. 999.97
0900-790-7 MQ. 984.90
'V
i
i
9
a
iilNUINE ONYX
(I) 14KQ0L0-nUED Onyx PondanL9340-1004 939.85 ............Your OoM |94i9f-917.97(8) 14K YiaOW QOLO Black Onyx Earrlnoa.9170314-2 960.00 ............YoiirCofl999;99-989.97(9) 14K YBXOW QOLD Black Onyx Haort Earrings with Bomo8572-139-7 960.00 ............YOUT Ooot-|99f 989.97(4) r* 4-6mni Fratfiwaler Paart BracaM.8576322-1 929.95 ............YourOoolQVf-918.976576323-9 965.00 19" Your Coal 99:97 989.97 8576324-7 985.0084" Your Coot I4r-989.97 (9) 14K YBXOW QOLD Frashwatar Peart Danglo Earrings.6572-1214 930.95 ............Your Coat 984i7 19.97(9) 14K OOLO-PILLEO Ckda Pin with 2 Frashwatar Pearls. 8690370-1 938.95 ............Your C00t94:f 917.97(7) 14K YIUOW QCLO Add-A-Beads.
8800-103-7 9.40 3mm..............Your Coa!9i9- 9.19
8800-1044 9.70 4mm..............Your Coat-949-- 9.99
8800-105-2 91.45 8mm.............Your Coati99-- 9.798800-1063 92.25 9mm...........Your Coat Mt- 91.178600-1074 93.00 TSsm...........Your Coat i- 91.478800-1064 94.50 9mm...........Your Coal 949-98.478800-110-2 913.50 10mm.........Your Coot 9i- 97.37(8) CULTUMO PIAfIL Add^ABaad.94503063 912.50 9mm..........Your Coat 7|7 - 98.9794503044 96.00 4mm...........Your Coot9P 98.97(9) 14K YELLOW QOLO Diamond<>il Add-A-Baad.8794305-2 90.00 9mm...........Your Coot 9i99- 89.9787943074 916.96 7mm.........Your CoolQMM 97.978794315-1 930.00 9mm Your Coal4949-- 918.97(19) 14K QCLO^RXID "Bast Frianda" Pendants with Chains. 8838338-1 929.05 ............Your Coot 919i9P 914.97(II) OOLDTONE "Best Friends" Keyrings.87244144 919.96 .............Your Coal 49 98.97
3mm-10mm COLLECT-A-BEADS
121
(II^CUUMN.* KMONCtt* 24 HCATED NOUERS. 4 zm.
MM^-4 S39.95...................Your CottlMitY-tM.M
mraUMX* DIAL IMMAQE SHOWrnWIAO. VM riH)urt.
39^2117.05....................Your Com 4Mt-> M.0I
0) YBJDYNi WATER HK* HOME OmrAL CENTER. AutomaMc toothbiwh and Imrtfy dental tytiam In one unH. Uao wN) mouaiwaah or olhor oddMvaa. 4 M ipa. 4 bruihoa.
3532-035-7160.95 ...................Your Cool 4MY M4J7
(4) NORELCO ROTATRACT RRGHAROSABU RAzSTuil d out pMMled twin Uada tyNam with 3 Moadno lieada. BuM-ln charaar.
tani haol-yp dua wodd wida voRage capaMMv.
4138O44Y512.06.....................Vour Cool-EOM*-- M.N
m WRNNMMIIONATURE M*'CURUNO mOli Electronic dtcuNy tor laatar haal-up, dual vdue*. mdy NgN.
4136043-7 $12.06.............. Your Cool-IMr- 00.00
mWHESMERE tMNATURE ELECTRON MM TOUNNO IMVm 1X) woKa wWi 2 apeoda and 2 haul aaltim.
4138041-1 $10.06...................Your Coat 044i0r. 012.00
m HOOVER BRUSH VAC-HANONBLO CLEANER WITH AOITATOR. Bnuhing agMor maliaa tw dHlaronoa In tW poooM nOihioe. Wal bN>
blabnjah.Eaaly ampliad dual cup. rauaaHo Mar lO'aMidtadpomroord. 2.0 amp motor.
2448-1264 $40.05 ...................Your Coat OOOiOf- 084.07
O-Rrendto'a
?l) WAHL HAM CUMER OCT. 11-piaoa wNh dippar ^2500684,95 ......Your^oM018.0W 014.00
mow OON mONT COVER;
YELLOW OOLO Diamond Tannia BraoeM. 1 Cl. TW.
i1^$1635.00...............Your Cool ONOiOO 0000.00
OOLO Diamond Tannia Biaoalal 3 O. TW.
(10) EUREKA UMMHT VACUUM. MuHipoaion OMA-Nap halghi ad- (1) 14K ualmani, 12" baator t>ar bruah rol. lopRI bOB- 4 amp motor. 0843-00
24280703 $80 95 ...................Vour CoM004i0O- 080.07 O) 14K
aay<narwa (8)wdCT<MLMTOMTIC
InolwMOiiim __ (4)TNB0MMASTntVtTIM-.12eK. beyond
5.l2j:giU 55 - - - - L 1- _-Tow Coal OOOiOO 070.07 oonaola. 2 WgNpaad. aupar-roaponaiva conOolafa
HOOWELryy UMMHT CLEAimUigaaaayc^ 1048K Harw OnlgSarl Hurar oarno cartodgo. AC ^^^SS*!!fW.?^^ BruahodadMclaai*wonboiraldaa. cabio. RF awOch and cablt. aSm K >yiV aal. llitolnahaodiqlit31'cordrMhqulcfcrffdrJaoaa.PoararMOOamp 6007-001-0$150.00...........'......
SagaUgblPbaaar* adaptor. AudtoMdoo
t aOachmant aat.
24481281 $100.96........... .Vour Coal-0<04i0w 8110.00 a-mltaWa
(18) HOOVER OCRUR 'N* VAC RUO A OLOOR CONOmONM. Al
Your Coal 000.07 (8) OHM AI>TRR BURNER-VMEO dAME. Tito amah arcade M la rM
available. Competo in a larocioua doglghi toal wR NgM up toa My 6097-0480 886...................Vour CoSmOmp-
around loor cato appknoodNpartoaadatomMaMto I powaraerubaloora. (0) CAB Picta up too vrotor arto vacuum aouao(^laoraroalydry...roodytovrai(1 Stknator Poialwa brioM arto bulto to a high luMto. Shnpm catpato. 57-01. too- 0638041-6 $60.06 gar control aapanaar.Sapatale44-oz.wator pickup cbambar Complala
v4to btuahaa and pada. 24481381 0170.06TT
040.07
CASK) MMW BLACK ONMTAL DIVRRW OUARn WATCH, tor toaialanl. caiandar. atop watob and alatm.
Vour CoaUMMO* 000J7
REMOTE ANBWnBM MACHBIK.
ACm _____
-to"toChanlam(ahullN VOX.Calacranlog.1-touch.Boi-ln
Vour Com-8440*7- 010B.07 mic, Maaaaga countor. Auto notmaltoarrior Ino oparMkm. "Datolaaa" ptMr tol memory. Tol aavar Variabia langih OQM Baokapaoa during PauaaMiaabla. AutoknanuN OQM ohaoha. Auto laaal to arwMr (3) dgl baaparlaaa moto kmctlona: maaaaga aarotoraaa. auto raoat
*VYWY ROWERMOZaC CAMBTER cleybaok. ajANBR.3.1paakHPrnator.Porrnalicnoidorltoquadraltoxciaan- Tlvao(3)< top ayatom. toOiimo dual bruah a^ claoi^ and dH Indar haa
2481085 $210.06.........TT.. You?Cool4480*0
haa^ toanawar.andhimon. ModalOOOA.
- 017807 60048073 $84 06 ..... Vour Cool 840*7 - 080.07
(1) SUN8EAM DELUXE NXMA8TER MUER. Now heavy duty dough hooks wh eacy to inaert and remove bowl-H dealers. 4-and glaas
bowla. l2-speadMx-HnddW. Auto heeler alsclor and auto bowl roialton 4036-2SS^ S119.9S..................Yow Coal IMifl- m.97
(2) 08TER104PEEO "CYCLE4LEN0 OSTEROEi) BLENDER. 3cy-de speeds. 7 condnuous speeds Includes 5<p container.
13844-137-4 S29.9S...................Your Coat 888:fV- 8a4.87
(3) OBTER S-^KB) 08TERIZER BLENIVFOOD PROCESSOR ACCESSORY. For use with KIchen Cantors and Oder Oandsrs. 1 cup CNMd-ly. smaH quantities of lood are minced in seconds, sko chop and mix in same conlainar
B844-178B $24.95.........................,.Yoof Coat S1S.S0
4) HAMILTON BEACH 2-SPEED FOOD PROCESSOR. High-low (poaMon speed control gIvM M prooasaing tpaed. todudaa Uada plus onbinalion dkc and sialnleas steal inaarts.
1700106-2 $40.95 ...................Your Coal 68t:S< S2S.SS
7001206 SS0.05 OBpaod...........Your Coal 64M. $44.S7
(I) PRESTO* MBBNE44AX-COMPACT FOOD PROCESSOR. Btonda. ciopa. grates, julannas. kneads, minces, mixaa. puroae, ahrodaor aloaa noal food in aaoonda.
3100106-3 $30.05 ..................Your Cool-SSPM- $24.00
mOAZEY CHEFS POT, JR. 3Vk-<|uatt cookarAyerManar wUh My hn-
meraible consliuclion. Dazile'* non-stick coaling. AuloFiy* selling and giass M.
3630053-1 $24.95 ...................Your Cool $16.0$ $17.H
(7) EMERSON PROQRAMMABU MICflOWAVE WITH TURNTABLE.
1.1 cu. fl. 10 power levels with delroN.
36400106 $210.05................Your Cost sassrtr- $17t.07
m black S DECKER CHROME TOA8T-R4)VEN WITH CONTINUOUS CLEAN. Brol. bake, defrost and top brown. Modal TR0S1.
3664-207-3 $49.05 ...................Your Cost 6$$:tf $$4.97
(9) m SINMXNIPACT UNDEMUUMNET MICROWAVL 4 cu. H. capadly. 2 power levals wito dskoal cyds and 35minule timer. 1-year imilad warranty.
3666-002-5 $120 95 .................Your Coat 699M $99.09
(10) SUNBEAM SELECT STEAM MON. From stks to hnns.. adjust the alaam to lha fabric you'ra konino. Uses lap water. SIvarStonaP ooalsd entapala
4036 260-0 $29.05 ...................Your Coal SSPMT - 919.99
(11) HAIM.TON BEACH SCORCH OUARD MON. SMwnfdry with SihwrStone* . Auto ahul oH wWt Scorch Alarm.
3700-152-6 $34.05 ...................Your Coot 699.97 917.97
(12)PfST0* ABOVEAU'* UNDER CABINET CAN OPENER PLUS. Opona bags. |ars and boHoa.
3806-101-4 $10.05............ Your Coal64M $12.99
(1$) NORELCO ItMniP COFFEEMAKER.
3820-1836 $29 ^
.YourCost$a4i66-918.99
FROM OUR FRONT COVER;
(8) OOLDSTAR PROQRAMMABU CD PLAYBL Auto music search system. 9 selaction random memory programming. 3-beam laaar pickup Unear skating loadng system Auto repeal capabity Audtole Iasi sach Multifunction display. Modal QC0613.
5816900 2 $280.95..........................Your Coal 999.99
(9) BMERSON VH8'*HQ" 44NUUI 1104MANMa. CABU COMPATI-BU REMOTE CONTROL VCR. 4-haad video apedU effects. 1 KKcharmel frequency synthesized tuning syatam. 4-evenV14-day programmabBly. 25tondioninlraradiarnolaconttd. 2-speed viawOble picture aaaroh. Modal VCR9S3.
67460660 $300.95................Your Coal 691646 - 9236.90
(10) 8UNMAM 228 SJ.OASQRBJ. 24.000 BTU dual bumar 1~aqum tubular alaal. Two 3dai redwood sida tablas. Uto-A-Maic' puahbunon ig-dtor. Chromaptalad cooking grid. Lava rock. 20 lb. LP lank 14360166 $00.05...................Your CoatOOOiOY - $79.97
i'a-7
(1) FARBERWARE 10-PIECE COOKWARE SET. Includes 1. 2 and 3-quart covered saucepans; &quart covered saucepol. lOV^" fry pan and 10" steamer colander. Stainless steel with aluminum clad bottoms for even heat distribution.
2666-013-4 $149.99..........Your CortWOiO. 119.99
26664)12-6 $184.99 19-PloooVour CoM-$f9M $119.99
(2) WEARCVER PIECE PREMRM COOKWARE SET. Thick gauge, even-heating aluminum with no troublesome hot spots 3-lay^ SilverStone* SUPRA interior surface for non-stick cooking. Set includes: 1- and 2-quart covered sauce pans. Squart covered Dutch oven with meat rack, 8" and 10" fry pans. Mfrs $8.00 rebate.
29844)21-2 $84.95...........Your CoM ESTES'- $47.99
(3^ REVEREWARE BAKEWARE. Resists warping, rusting denting and pitting. Beautiful, highly politfied finish, inside and out he^ prevent sticking. Dishwasher safe. Foods can be stored without concern for rusting or {rftertaste.
I (3) 16X10 COOKIE SHEET.
' 2886^9394 $24.50 Your Coet9r. $19.97
(4) 13x9 ROASTMQ PAN.
2886-942-8 $33.50...........Your Coot 994:97 $19.97
(5) 8 CAKE PAN.
2886-941-0 $17.00...........Your CoM-94tr - $10.97
(6-10)CORNINQWARE* VISIONS* COOKWARE. Seelhru top^-the-range cookware with warraxy from Corning* Retains heat and keeps foods warmer longer. Safe in oven, miaowave and dishwasher.
(6) 4-QUART COVERED ROASTER.
2840-726-2 $21.95...........Your Coat-$97- $18.99
(7) 9 2W-QUART COVERED CHICKEN FRYER.
2640-727-0 $24.95...........Your Coat 94947 $18.99
(9) 3M-QUART COVERED STEWPOT WITH STEAMER. 2640-782-5 $23.00...........Your Cost 94947 - $18.99
(9) m-QUART COVERED DOUBLE BOHJER.
2840-1244) $28.00...........Your Coat94947- $18.99
(10) 84MIART COVERED SAUCEPOT.
2640-123-2 $28.00...........Your Coat94947- $18.99
(11) HBIARK PEACHES A CREAM 99KCE MUQ SET. Corral a cow and decorate with grey heartsi 4 mugs hang on wooden waH rack with shelf.
3480-112-6 $31.00...........Your Coot9494r- $19.97
(12) HBIARK PEACH 9 CREAM COOKE JAR. Whimaical^ ly shaped Kka a mlk can.
3480-111-8 $29.00...........Your Coot 94949- $19.97
(13) HMMRK COUNTRY CRITTER GOOSE BASKET. Add a
whtmsKal touch to your decor with unique vinyl coded goose-shaped wire basket. White wire with colored accerx details. 3480-1104) $14.00.............Your Cost 9949- $7.99
(14) LADY SEYMOUR BARONESS mONBIQ TABLE. Durable welded T-leg construction for stability and vented steel top. Chooee the rtgfx hdghi for ironing with inffile heighi adjusltnenl. 2aSMm-2 $21.95...........Yow Coat 94747- 910.97
(18) MAGLA TEFLON* COATED COVER A PAD SET. Easy^ on cover with elastic binding, pkjs thick foam pad.
27574)02-7 $4.95..............Your Coat9949- $1.99
(19) MAGLA SWEATER DRYER. Air Flow Netting permits free flow of air. Dries on both sidee d the same time. Swivd, rustproof wire legs tor easy sd-up. 25x25".
2757-001-9 $6.49..............Your Coot 9449*^ $3.99
(17) HEALTHOJiETER lOtm ELBHROMC SPfUNGLESS STRAM GAUGE SCALE. 114" thia Mdd ptatform with slanted ribbed vinyl md. LED digitai dteplay. Weighs to 300 lbs. Jud dep on scale to weight turns off when wei^ is removed. Contains zero adjud knob. Uses one 9-voll dkdine battery (not included). Mfr's $5.00 rebde good thru 12G0/88.
26384)09-7 $39.00...........Your Cost $9747 - $24.99
(19) SUNBEAM ANALOG SCALE.
26809999 $14.95.............Your Coat-94947 - $9.99
SAVE UP TO
50% OFF
MFR'S sue. RETAIL
SELECTED
AMITY
WALLETS
SAVE UP TO
20% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON SELECTED
LUGGAGE
FROM AMERICAN' TOURISTER, SAMSONITE, HENRY ROSENFELD & DYNAMIC CLASSICS
IWTOWN>TIOII>ri^
, (14) OYNAIffC CLASSIC LanTY ROM LUQOAOe COLLECTION. An aleganl coMctkn 10IMI Mtiima. 420 danw nykin. plut IVC baiAl^ In moiitur reiManoi. Sol-nwdng nylon zippare. nylon piping along Mlh (Mincfive hardwm for addad atfwiglh and durNxMy.
(1) M PULLMAN.
seze-gce-o si4o.oo..................vow coaiKs^r-- saajt
(2) 14" TOTE.
5626-9004 S70.00...................Your CoalHSit- S17.M
() SEAUTY CASS.
5620404-6 S65.00 ...................Your CoatSESiW- 624.M
(4) 34" CAIWV-ALL.
5626-9034 S8000 ...................Yeiir Caal 69S4P-124.96
m 44 OARMDIT BAO.
5624901 2 S120.00 ..................Your Coa 644JT- 629.97
() MONARCH JACQUARD mON OARMENT CARRCR. Navy. 46" bag wi9i ona hangar.
5^2-064-7 613.95 .....................Vour Coal 49:97^ 66.66
(7.1I)SAMS0WTE* PROPILS* N TYVEB) LUaOAOS. Tough hwaad fabric axiatior wNh vinyl backing, doubla track xippara and guaaalad compatlmanlt.
(7) VALET CARRY-ON. FaMuros prolaclad oanlar compartmanL
96744503 6186.00..................Your Coot464r- 669.66
(6) SHOULOei TOTl.
58744514 686.00 ...................Your Cool 686i6r - 634.H
(6) 22" CARRY-ON.
5874452-1 6136.00..................Yaur Coal S664P 664.66
(10) 26" CASS WITH WHEELS. 4 sturdy wheals.
587445499 6140.00 .................Your Coal464i67- 676.67
(11) OARMENT BAQ. Witt) Crias Cross Packing Bar System-. 58744544 6235.00..................Your Coal 4664T-- 664.66
(12) MONARCH BROWN LEATHER ATTACHE. Witt) combinatton locks, lealhar 1.0. tag and 2-aadion organizar k)larior.
5792-0874 679.85 ...................Your Coal 6664T-- 646.66
(16) HEWTAOE SPLIT COWmOE PORTFOLIO. ZIpparad pocket main compMttnant 2 outside pockets, ramovabis ahouWar strap.
58640045 645.00 ...................Your Cool-63646-- 624.66
(14) WELCOME ROOSTER. Wooden walcomo sign witt) rooatar 13W*11Vk".
4852-007-6612.95 ........ Your Cool 664-68.66
(1417) OSCAR do la MNTA LUQOAOE BY HBWY ROSENFELD. Brown drapary woava webbing combinas wlh aigaior laalhar trim kx a smart, exacutivo look.
(15) 46 OARMENT BAO.
58800344 6100.00..................Your Cool486)6T 664.6
(16) 21 TRAVB. BAO.
58840374 680.00...................Your Coal 64P 644.66
(17) 26 PULLMAN CASE. 4
58604342 680.00...................Yaur Coal 6644 - 646.6
(16) CMCAOO CUTLERY CHEF'S CHOICE 7-PKCE CUTLERY SET. In alani block.
32824049 6136.00..................Your Coal-666M- 666.67
HD WESLEY 1iMCE HARDWOOD CUTLERY 6BT. KIchan and stsak
knives In block.
34024014 629.96...................Your Coal 4S4WT- 616.66
(2414) 0IE9DA 4PKCE PLACE 8ETTINQS STAINLESS STEEL FLAT-WAHE. Ful Mallma wwranly Made in USA InckidM: salad fork, dmnar fork, dbtnar knile. soup spoon and laaspoon.
06) OOLOm ACCENTS-COLLECTION "OOLDBI ROYAL CMPPEN-OME. 18/8 skanlass accanied with 24K gold elactroplala.
3304002-1 670 00 ...................Your Coal 644iF - 630.67
(21)IWRL00M* DOVER.
------------ ---------Yaur Coal 666I6P- 626.67
FALKMK.
.........Your Cool 446i6P-M.67
MORNMO BLOSSOM.
Your Cool Sia4^ 66.67
(33) W
330841
3306404-7 644.00
PROFHE STAINLBSS*
1144 617.60 ........
(22) FROFME STANEE6S*
33040094 617.50........
(24)HBRLOOM* "JULUARO 3304003-7 644.00
Your Cool 62SF-626.67
(28)SN.VER-PLATBD84IECESHEUTRAV8Cr. 14x17'aatvar and lour 5x4'trays.
33540034 619.96....................Vour CaolSHi- 67.66
(26) AOUATOR HAWKEYE AOUATANK. Evoryttting you nsod lor a dasignar aquarium. Complals )ilh 118/120 vok aquarium air pump, undsr graval Mailng syatam Indudas a hooded ight (butt) not indudod). Made ol high quaHy acrylc. 13'Hx7%"Wx7%"L 4874001-5 624.96...................Vour Ceal6466- 614.66
>'a-6
MoM MXieOSBK
S129.8S........ Your CoalMia
(i4)aratKANDmPLU8AiwmmatY^
fTiWO TWINCAM IHmTABU DOUME CASMTTE 4^- IM.E7
W1#WEWimiMBAOEMOIIBIIAOIO.a^^ SI!sSwfcS'
(^Qtyiy^loilipalo tm racording Contlnuout playbMk. ^wy 4-ipMliw pMh BuM-in AFC. 2 w*y odlapi%l hwdbtnd Modtt 71285 6786-034-4 $149 95 v-u, cm* m m
^ *^yStS?49T m 97 AHEWEMNOM^^
C6 diQ4il 20-ielKiion pfogrammabAiy, imroaaNi. lUp and capablly. Modal 3-53lre. ee8MlO-9 ti3B96^^ Ynur rnat iiaar aaa7
^nSaiS darao caiaott* CO b> caiiaai duljbinQ. 6800-36^ S49 06.......................Yow Coat tti H II Ml (Ht NION W-Wft Pi
^^!? S*^ ^SJOK* 2iS!* V-w CMMito OB CCMWACTIMM CA66ETTB MCOHOEN. 13-53^ ^
ciMiravww PauM ACAX: Modal D6880 6e0O-37B$4196 wteMA*W.ii7e? fcrS^T2f!LT^???.f^5!Zy'
VorC0ME466:6.$196.94 IDM6063 T ^U?S!?64
W MAOMAVOK UtIfU FOHTAKE 8TBWI0 CAEEEf It PtAVEW. 2-ir>ay 6640OI$6 $9.00................ Tlllii nwl 9<i9r II 9T (IT> EOUNfUOIQM ltft vTltH imi iMiarwLa~='%m~si=ss-~Hss35^s^il
. MoiM 7-4634
door and cadm. Modal sa7iK>5
g)60WYME0AE^AIIWIWAU(MAW* CAESEm PtAVBIinMoa naa
B^yiOT2oandvariablaAuioievina.UiMllDXaweeh.Magaeeia-eom-eeoc-^. ........................re* vewir.ei ewu-iwMtazwiiB .......................ssri2r;FTg^^okiomcMTm
ihoUiiplolOi
Oaal446
617.96 6e04l2.3$34 95 .............. Ymt'wmtT tWf*
60IV6ll6"t-WAYCAI18FBAKIII6.ModalE6^^^^
SoSSf-'yir^""^ 66644.,4-7$95-----------_
......................V-r0aal466-#.$67.96 (IJWAUoioyOXaWAim^
caeakw DualaoR-kmclicm4iw<j4fr.Hl^_iapa4^d^^ giv andpa*o,8C-i 8" ipaakata ModalTP-700.
linuoualapto4M(ilay I
I Fauw Tlao 4" vaakan Ah 67744M7-2 $110.00 VT,,. T.,. . Tiwfiirttifr 91997
:: GoldStar
ANNOUNCING NEW SOUND TECHNOLOGY FROM CASIO
(1) OOUMTAII NKM QUAUTV VCN. 10&htnni caUa-raady. oil IbnarAED chamtl lixlicalor. PfcUira thwpnen control.
U-podUon poUrtlomaUf tuning. M aulo functoa HQ pictura drcuNiy. 68O2-01M S4MH................Your Coal$IT>iW $34*.M
14<layM4vnni progranirnabla ftnar. Evatyday fnw raoonvig. ISIUnclon, fT)QI1tMMOTIOOIirilOI.COLOIITV.Dualmodaiainalaoo(arol. IIMiay ramola coiaral. Eaay-louch laoording. On-aoaon channal dtajplay wHh laat channal vlaiMd. 147-channal cabla
6810-108 $490.96................Vow CaM 9199.99 9199.99 capabMy. Quartz lunar. Aulo programinlng. HWi oontraal piduia tuba.
MSF 99RML 4-MCK T-120 9TANIMH0 VHt TAMS. Vanallan oak (nWi. 23W"x16!("x10W". lIcMtor1-1932.
MO4I01-9129.98...................Vaur Coal 9*949 - 919J9 9799-070-7 $42998................Yaw CaatSSMiOV- 9IS9.N
SASSNNMOMOlTlMVRMOCASIKniTAM. mnCKnMDIQITALnATNEnraiK.OioMiaailyND|)pa>lomMnca
9649003-2 914.96 .....................Yaw Caal94<99-$3.99 boai$)lwtwawi) aamariuincoabR aupar rnagnala MocWCOO.
9AS9tTAN0ARDT190VmOCAMITTtTAM. 6979017-2 $46.00...................Yaw Caal 9*949 $17.99
9943002-4 $1496.....................Yaw Coal-9449'- $9.99 m TKNMCS M 9BIV0 SB.T-MMVE SnSAUTOMATIC TMN-
. TAMI. Low niaaa akalgM lonaarm 4h aanaMva 4-poM ginnbal auipan-
l-oir PMch oonM tconrwdor.
9096-1090 $12000 ISL-&022K........Tuill Cuii 999i9T
W900TeN-NUOCUUfSNaVnnCASSmTI.OamalvklaoMd ncKraMa raoiio CAIITMMC WITH AOASrm. ITLE P
audbhaadaquloMyandaaWy.EjckiaiwnNaaapaandionoMlwlwthaadi 9979006-1 $60.00......... Vow Cool 919.97
ara claan. MkTiioo rbala good 9m 1^1/98. (IMM
99140499 $27.96 VMS............... Yaw Coal-9t4f - 910.97 tuning.
(I) 9NAN9 raU/SOI VMS CAMOOKMH. 9X zoom tana. Ngh-tpaad CJ4047
ibuoar, aaMmor, OCO bnago aanaor. HQ tyalam. lying araaa hood. In- 68490620 $279.00................Yaw Coat919949-9179.99
aartluncllon and audio duSSng. Modal (ll)BUSN NSW <IATIOM'TV CART. Arluilabla bottom aha!
99999120$1799.00.......................VOwOool91999.97iltlormimazlnaa. UbraryOakMah.dualwiMalhoododcailara.
9RRVICI CAMOOMm SAO. 0799101-70.06...................Yaw CoatS99i99 - H9.99
99390430 $0996...................Yaw Coal 9499T - 999.97 (11) BMH U7T-T0P AUDIO CAMNIT. Adlmtablo ahakmt. aalaty
mTOSMSAIO"STMOCOlOIITWMOI9TOR.FST* ololuio tuba limporod daaa door, dual wbaalcaaiarB. 39Hx17Wx19M"
tor anhwnad pkrtura quMly 124-dwmal wUa oompaiiblo COMPUT-R- 07900090S119.96..................Yaw Coal 99949 199.99
TUNE-alaolroi*] ayriiSDad tuning wim clwmal ralum. 204ioy random (19) jmSSN 19*'$9YAY SMAKim (SASq. 10''wootor and 129watli I romoto oonlral. AudkiAidao Input monlor toimlnala. Auto awlciv apaWpoworliandtog for ttialnciaaaaddynamio range olcompaol daca.
-............. t * . fVWV Wf VmdVSVDVW WVWV SMfcV 'SMSVVB msmvmwv mmsmvvsp
(9)<MI94AOVCIIWITHIITSSTIMO.IM(|ually. Doi^ atoiao, TADLI.Lowniaiaakalcihitonaarm4haanaMva4-pojnlginnbol romolo onacraan pragrammlng. Modal VO-7OT8. alon. Samlauiomalio lonaarm with auknalum and abutan. Ptlcl
67990994 $399.96................Yow Caat 9999i99 - $$99.99 wW Muminalad atroboaoopa. P-mouni pkigto oartrldga connoci
...... "aw Coal 99947-999.97
SMONAVOX19'* COLOR TV. 99channal kayboaid dkact aocaaa LEO diannal roadoul. Tuba widlh daalgn. Walnul IMah. Modal
3 aaparata apaakara. Spadal adga (tomping. Vantad cabkwt daaign. Op-Nnwnnmidrangoandlwoalarplaoamoni Attractivo. black tranaparanilaM grla. Modal 3100.
12034-4 9219.95................Yaw Caat<H9i9f - $199.97
120391 9279.95 It" Pair........Yaw Coat41t9T- 91M.97
12-0999 $209.99 19" Saab Yaw CoatS*4r-11947
04) SHARP STMSO OOUSU CASSITTS DECK. Doublo caaaaba macbaniam. tigh-apaaddubbing Coniinuouaplayback.Ool^ Bnoiaa taduclon. SmSmncm dubbing. Modal RT-WM^.
98991190 9149.M..................Yaw Cod 99947- $79.97
(19) TtAC AM/PM SmnO RECnVBI. 35-wail RMS output powar par cbannaL LEO powar matara. COIVCR inpul. loudnaaa a^. Baaa. kaiblo indyandanl tona controla. Quartz PLLayratiaaiiar tuning a^am.6AM<FM random aooaaa alalton mamory. Aulo atailon aaarcb. FM ataraoitoorro aalabt awMob. Pradao LCO Iraquancy dhplay. Modal A0-.
99220890 922995................Vow Coal4494r- $119.97
(19) CASIO CTO TONS SANK KtVBOARO. Naw "Tona lachnotogy bringa a now dknanalon ol aound quaWy to Caalo kayboarda 30 tonoa ara digaally raoordad in LSI rnarnory oblpa raauWng in arnaz-ingly IrualoOa lnalrurnar4 aounda. 4W aourto varUorw priw^ tono mixing w*b lha 20 autoOiyVMna Midi compallblily, alarao apaokara wNh raamc atarao imaging, 91 hA-aizo kaya, raal-tlmo rnarnory. 9992-071-4 93M.00.........................Vaw Caat 9IM.U
I'a -11
(1)CMMNtNAmtMmmCAMIIM.TaMyaulomtfcfllmlownQ mCOASTO
dng and rMindna. Aulo xpotuft. OX coding. BuM-in Naih. 3Smm M.S lana. comoartmaM Canon USA, Inc. ona-yaar tmiwd wanamyfragiMiailan card. 65SM04-71
.............. " mMAOMAVOXVBfOWNTfll2M.Nonmrlyping-m^chanaaa
Via loaan balora prWlna on papar uaing Via convanianl "copy, "moni', lair and "dilala" haya, ajtt-in M.000 word rScVonary add up 101.000 MI
S5S(M>38-1 S119.BS.............................Your Coat B7S.t7
m OlVMnn MnWTY twin, woawar prool aiaelronie 3Bim mto looua
() COAST OROP#IK)NT COMPANTIinrr CAM. Chartiydar aidanof Main * Muraa doal adjuttaUa bridga iMdar.
$3000 ........................Your Coal Savwr Ili.ST
cainaia Ah MoAdda lanaaa roSSinm. Aulo Ntn handbig. Sinart Haah ViM Rraa amomallcaVy In low t|$M. Auto bachigW companaaOon. Umtad warranly ol your dwlca to Via cuatomdwilanaiy . Normal, bold. Mo. aupar and aub-acilpl
7027-8 laa# 05 YovrCoal
lypaalylaa. Eaay-tOHiaa: iuai phig II hi and iolaw Vm onocraan inalruchona Auto _$H0.t7 jualicollonAaVdtfV IndantoilofWpaQa numbarinolVaatcMlniWaplaoalirailylNwofd
aMNOLTA nillMM miAL. Dual larw aulotocua cainara Auto awVcliovar count. SpN acraan MulVpto copiaa Accaaaorlaa hicludad.
li.ipoauraandOXcapaMVy Raioriharp autodoaaup lana Motorizad Hm 8840531-8 $800.00.....................Your Coal4400iOV $470.07
adMrioawlViautoadiwioatoMlrriaidautorawlrid.1-yaarllrnjMdwarrMy KODAK YIHOATM IfrSACK OM40T0IatflOOMKITTIS.
6630001-7 $200.05 .....................Your Coal OlVOiO-0144.07 88U^10 $20ls..........................Your Coal4S0 $7.07
(4) VIVITAnilOLPTnLlCAMaU. Blanaaa 28mmland43nim VII. BulH- ll^AM8TmD040KCOMWITlll$YSTPI WITH 30 MMASYTK HAND WOK tolhub.FocualraalSO200M00.lndudaawrlililrap. ONlM. Inoludaa MSDOS 32. OEM BASC (a rnouao drtwn araVrio ayitam)
8048021-1 $21.05........................Your Coal $14.00 $13JT and AaUTr (a muM-purpoaa Magralad aoNwara program); MB color monitor
mJASON7ia0BWOCULAII.Europaanbody. 7powot.36mmobNclhroa388' wWiNVawlvalbeie:andmouaa Twoexpanaiooah*remainopan;paralal.aarlN Md4)l-i4awal 1000 yarda RaMlvobrlOhtoaMSfs. porta 1 380h 525" Voppy dM tth* roN Vma dock. A10 M 8008 prooaaaor
84080050 S44 M * -----------
. Your Coal SOOrOO $34.07 drhraa tho ayalam N 8 MHz.
mNHCONIOvOOCOUXIKOUTOIMOCUUaSlviaiboailadproclalanallgiv 8868002-4 $150000 ..................Your Coal OUOOiOO-OISOOJO
ad opVca. aitoarhv madianicd algrananl. aoay oarvral tooualno. igNwalgft but (13) SMITH CONONA STARTJSTI nr. Corvaina 4 ribbon cariliidoaa RlgM rugged oonebi**w,28yearwairwily,Sumiiiangbrlghineweepe5elylor (town nbbon corrarAm cariridga arto 3 pdntwhoala
arid^ high ayapoM lA hnaga vMng. awn wi partacVy taalm> 0482-1S4-1 $40 05....... Your Coal $30.07
(1^ OMTH CONONA SLtoOO lUCTNONiC TYKWMTn. Ful Inomaniory
du*. high ayapdrV U hnaga vMng. awn wNi aya
ad dadgn lor wry oomtoitabla handing, caaa and atrw indudad
0608037-3 $180.05 .,..... Your Coat SI lOtOr- $00.07 oriaclorK oonadhncaaaalW; Right Ribbon SyNam^.WordEraaar* ;m0omK
(7) mONin TNI SNMWIT UTTU OHOTO AUMM. Hdda 130 pbotoa urv-qua patentad apaoaaawrdaugndlaraauMandlngwluoidlp-inarGhiairalplaallc Keyboard 0 pocMa proiad and aacuraly ridd pbotoa: tor photo ai* 3ikii5l4. OW-1281
85840086 $8.05...........................YourCaal QliSr 03.00 (14)CAOIO
IS'Smtotaa ititortni3MlortiiaVianiaiica.phyalca.alaclttdty.machanlcaartoaa*iiiraltoipei-
I $190.00
ratocala; aupar/aubacrlpl; haN apaoa: ktoaa upMown;
. Your Coal OtOOiOO OIBOJO
I (14)CAOIOIIl-$OOOF8CWITmeFONMINJI130CALCUUTON. 138 bl*
Kitoi
Nona Fomwla mamory haapa up to 12 uaar ganaralad tormulaa. 24kia diaplay Parlad arVry ayatam. inatoni replay bndton.
8008034-4 $50 05 ........................Your Coal OOOiOT $87.07
(inSHAIW BLOOOA104MST SCKNTinC CALCUUTON WITH IHHORY Mre OUAMT*. 03 praprogrammad adenWc and atahaVcal toncliona. Corii^ nurnbar cdcuWhirw Coriywaiona and catoUUiona in HEX, BM. OCT and dadrnai PiobaMy cdouWion wVh normal dWribulton rwidom yaiiabla. 18 lavali d pararv Viaaaa Auto Power OIP*.
808442-1 $22 05 ........................Your Coal SMiOT- S14.07
(in TBXAS H4ST1IUMDITS noms. Adjuatabla angla. lOdgV LCD rSaplay adrli oatoutoVng iMriwritanoa tor aludanit. Hypar bote tondiana. ouba roola. and onwwnabla ataiiiici hnpad raalaiani aldaon caaa covara Via heyboard. 80880085 $24 05 ........................Your C0al$4MS-$1800
(17) TlXAS SISTMMBITS PNOONAMMABU SCKNTWiC CALCUUTON.
lOdgil. 2-aKponanl LCD adwncad adanotc cakarWor wIVi programrnirig. I and oomraraMna. Modal TI-OO.
89080850 $80.00^.....................Your CoeiOOOiOO- $30.00
(10)$NAIIPStBCTW)MCCALCUUTON. lOtoigipilmUUpInyoalOdMoruiat aiandard plain paper AC ody. Modd EL1107-hT
a004-04M $7805........................Your CoM404)07. $40.07
(in IVNBMST COimiT0l CMTiW Pul oul ahaV tor hoyboard and prtolar ShaV lor atoraga d prirVar papar
8028003-1 ..............................Your Coat $0040 $0040
m OSNTNY VAUniWARD SAPS. Comblrialon and bdl tocha. Ira raalaiani. 1885 eu. In. cruMcity MV a $10.00 rabota
0014-0074 OlteOO......................Your Com SMOiSP $0807
0INTNYSTANDAMSAP8 Largar oapooliy.3nuiibaroornblnNlondiiuigaai* todLMTa $10.00 robalo
0014402-7 $210.96.....................Your Coal S14948. $1$8.97
(1) PLAY8K00L BUSY BOX* . Ten adivitias and sounds to enteddn babies for hours, ^jes 3 to 24 montf. 15Mx3Vix14". 8150001-0 $11.05.............Your Coel $046 I8.07
(2) PUY8K00L DiSNEY BUSY POPPIN PALS. Activate the 5 colorful knobs and Disney characters pop up. Ages 1 Vk to 3 years.
8150090-2 $16.95...........Your CoM StftM - $10.97
HASBRO MY UTTLE PONY BRUSH A CWWW POMES, urn their heeds from side to side to make their tails shorter, or pul their tails to make them grow. Each pony comes with two hNr dpt. ribbon, brush, comb and pony story.
7876-2044 $8.95..............Your Coot $tJT. $8.99
(4) FISHER PRICE PLAY DESK. Front compartment stores alphabet vid 16 activity cards. Steel magnetic chalkboard. Ages 5S years.
7764039-9 $16.95...........Your Cool $MHM $10.97
($) FISHER PRICE JETLINER. Rugged plastic plane with engine sound. Six big Ires, hinged door snaps securely for sale flights. Figitfes and luggage store neatly inside.
7764-076-1 $11.95.............Your Coat $949* $9.97
(I) UTTLE TKES REFRMBUTOR. Separate play freezer and ice water depenser, toy radk) and tape player.
82000134 $56 95...........Your Cost $4747 $99.90
(7) LITTLE TIKES* RAINBOW CHAIRS. Sturdy chairs in bright moided4n colors with contoured backs. Wipe dean with ease.
82000160 $10.95.............Your Coat JOrOT- $7.97
m little TIKES PARTY KITCHEN. 4 burner stove with oven, sink with swivel faucet, table, phone and message center. 8200008-4 $84.95...........Your CoatJOOdT- $04.97
(9) OHIO ART HOOPS MICHAEL JORDAN. Over the door, on the wall. It's anywhere baskelbd. Features break-away rim, net, hooks, velcro wal mounts and foam bal.
8114 933 8 $8.00..............Your Coat S94r* $5.99
(10) HASBRO (N JOE COBRA STELLAR STEETTO. Features opening shd canopy, pivoting tail, posilionabie laser guns and four removable missiles
7876462-3 $10.95.............Your Coel J94r- $7.97
(11) HASBRO 01 JOE MEAN DOQ. 3 vehicles in one. Staie-of-Iha-ait reoon vehlde; a rear vehicle that houses a large, detachable gun station; 2 positionable missile pods wHh 10 missies and Mean Dog drivar WIdcard.
7876-197-0 $14.95...........Your CootJ$44r- $10.97
(It) PRESSMAN DOUBLE DARE. The exciting game of faadnabng questions, answers and outrageous physical chaMwtgn) Features the versatle Double Dare helmet and 100
incredible physical chalenges
8154422-1 $19.95 .........Your Cost>i9r- $14.97
(13)MLT0NmADLEYTHE0AME0FUFE. Spin the wheel of fate and away you go on Lite's adverflurw. 2-8 players. Ages 9&up.
7632-001-9 $14.95............Your Coot J44drT- $9.97
(14) OHIO ART ETCHJt-SKETCH. Create pictures without paper, pens or a mess. Just shake to erase Ages 4 and up. 6114407-1 $12.95.............Your CoetJ9i9r- $9.74
(15) MURRAY 20" QStLSFUN STYLE* HHtlSE BICYCLE. White frame, fork and hmdtobar. Pink Lilac fenders and padded saddto. Coaster brake 20x1.75" Uack tires with white rims
8080402-2 $79 95...........Your CoeLSSS^T- $.97
(19) HUFFY BOYS 20 RACINQ 30 BICYCLE. Crimson. Thunder frame. 20x2.12S" black gumwal Comp III tires. Black MX gripe. QtxRed racir saddto. FuN pad kit. black sprocket
78904014 $79.95...........Your Coot SOO^T* $99.97
(17) POWER WHEELS BIQ FOOT* SUPERCHARQER. Mery-powofed afMotrain 4x4x4 vehlcto with sturdy tires, rol bar seat and 2-speod operation. Two heavy-duty batteries and 12-vol rocharger included.
81364024 $179.95 Your Coot $149.97*- $134.97
'a -13
liMm
mTMU t LOEVENER MEN'S COLUECHATE HEATHER OREV T-
'=' PolyfcoHon Silos: S. M. L. XL.
1422<X)1-6 $6.95............ Vour rnil SO IT S3 97
COLLEGIATE SHORlT^W^
1422-010-7 S6.97......................Your Coot tB-tT- $4.97
TRAU^OEVENERMEN'S FLEECE CREWNECXCOUEQMTC ML X?^^' '**' '** Potytooon. Slzee: 8.
1422^-0 $17.00.................Vour Cost-SHtST- $9.97
(4) TRAU A LOEVENBI MENS FLEECE COLLEGIATE SWEATRANTS.
*<: s. M. L. XL.
1422-006-S $17.00..................Your Cool AM.97- S9.97
m OP wm UFTINQ GLOVES. Spondox 2v*ay slr^ 0k>^olh wTOSfvo wsbc bsnd.
?A5M00-7 $11.95 , Your CootASrSr- $7.97
(9) DP 160 ROWER. RcAlofined Mool charmol. YMdod Iramo. Boo-trootokc^pOMOed AposMonr^^ m U.S.A.
.............Your Cool $49:97 $44.97
DP 1000 FITNESS BIKE. FuM-se lobular steel trame Cakpor tookoa. 1242-011-3 $995 ......................Your Coal-tMr-$9.97
SipP1104AORBATRON* BARDELUDUMEU SET. 801^8 (110 woiphliplusdoovoo.cotef8andbaT
...............Your Com SaOiOA^ $19.97
mCLRK BENCH. AdjuolaUo back with 5 Mino portions. Tuiwlar
115063-4 $49.95 ...................Vour Coot$l9i9r $14.97
14 BraiMlo'o
WDWIA^ CLASSICS CHiNNHi!Tlr5!fSL'WESS;?S^
1242010-5 $.9S .'.....................VourCoal94r- $9.M M9A043O $10.95 Your Coal-BPOr- $S 04musa, zjsszsis^^ss^jss^^S^^Rs-sSassai^ n^ssr^ ^.rtSssrKS&r
1oSMW-7*$1^*^."r YourCoalOmtr.$99.97
n2| HUmr romaiAU uaoomxoow..!% plrgu MH l11 SI3 29.............. ov CM4MT. $r 17
mn gai^ * ">> -
152-1900 $24.95 .................. Vour Coal 919;99 $19 09
oe^fflEOOLF UMBRELU. 68' fnj^ wh Mmolat than and 10 doubla ribo.
52-004-6 S239S...................Your Col91t;97- $19.97
22) WILSON K-39 19#ACK GOLF BALLS 14MJ8^1396^^ V^0*4:tP. $9.97
^ IIIONS.3^rcvitpluspllcNnQW8dM.
contad lote and over^hs-ho^
" 1452^0^4SW1^..... Your Coai 999.94 $79.97
.95 Bodyo^
(14) DYNAMIC CLASSiniM CYCLE. EMRiae al imna wilh Ibe uni (9J0 syiiem thai aloM you lo pedal your way lo a nrmor body FuAtenglh
in||^mal. Stores Hat
ttSM Yaur Coai944:97- $9.99
OFF tiAtmnem
m9focic rncum mmm^Qunnm
jummonm
I0IIAINGHKK8^ mmvGiM.
OMOfns.
m
n)CHAIUMNLMJ.aManaCHMIOOM.aiiQUCra.100<Mipun p)CHAII4iKMLMtJ.0AtCAIITaMLL 42.000BTUdUiitwiTwr. ctWfCCNl Md htdMX)d to acAMly tevor loodi M thay caok. Rar* Rghtor ihuaargdd. 9wlngw^ wanning fack. Bn>il-Viar win-
loao-044i S5.96......................Yaw Coal MCf-- tS.t7 dow. Freni mountod oonlrai oonaoia. Oaiuxo dual bumat igntor. C^Kinaola
(l)CHMINM.1l7tJ.&ICTnCTAaunnonU.CIiptograaae nnuntoditoaiindtoalar.Aocuaaugd-toalindtoator.2loiddownporeaiain cup.t660waton20voki.w]lnnicraci.inMtoaonireiaianwni.7'greundad onilaiiddaahataa.Woodlroniihaandboltomihall.aOto.LPMHanli.
coed, U.L Uilad. lOeiHMM S2W.9S............. Yaw Caaimiitr- l1W.f7
10800404 S08 05...................Yaw Coat OIM- 848.87 (11) WtAnOIM 4-nAYW MOMOITOM WT. todudaa all accaaioriaa
0-7)IVnilMY* INBMMZBI* ALKAUMMTTmn. ahown.
(3) 142M444 82.60 m. *AA Yaw Oool-at:fr^ 81.M IISO-OOOO $21 9S...................Yaw Coal 814.87
(4) 1428037^ .60 84%. AAA" Yaw CaWOMT- 81J8 (It) IOU>0 UTTU 8UYMATIK8 CNItT. Swing down top. an
(I) 14280220 83.80 80k. "C"..........Yaw 0oal884r< 81.88 capadly
(8) 14280234 83.80 80k. O'*..........Yow CootOtOr- 81J8 12800080 $14 96 .....................Yow Cool 884- 87.88
(7) 14280388 to80 8-VM.............Yaw Cool884r-81J8 01)10100 Id 8OACXC0Nf0UR CAN COOlfR.Fkidkoiybalwaan
(8) tlOAMOMCAItronu.. 401 aq. In. oooWng area. 30.000 BTO 0 cana tor aupariw cold Uralar FHa both UMa Playmalo and Playmaio duN bumar.TVw SON redwood Ada lablaa and redwood born labia larga lea Cham.
towaratoragaareaFultore)toconlrolpanalwim'IJA4lalic'piiahbulton 12800187 82.49......................YowCaal8i8f-81.48
i(^ VI4ngwlndow (>orrw^Mad(X)(4^ WWTningraclL2wood (14) ALAOOM NU0080 AM8WCAN* ALLOTHB.THONI08.VWh Id Ada handtoi. Ulandl holdata. LAM rook. 2M>. LP lank. carry and pour Ada handto and biauMad Inar. 32ol capacky.
14380810 8149.96................Yaw Coal 8*8807.818807 10120148 818.96...................Yaw Caal 8*887.818.87
(9) CHANONOO. 0A8 CART OnU. Sn aq. in. tolA duA lavA cooMng 0Q COLMAN NMONAL18C00LBI. UdoonwiN to aaN and ddnk area. 40,000 BTU Aalnlaaa AaA duA HOurrw. HaavyOuiy porcAAn on hoktor. Mb a 83 00 rabala good thru 7/3188.
AaA rod cookkwgikla.LmBrQ8Vlaw window. PuahbuBonigAtor on 11280620 81486...................Yow CaAO*8i87.811J8
toMrxito conaA AooihOaugo fciA towL HaA IndkMor in window. RaA 08) IIAR imilflTAIL IOOW WITN CAM8. Raplacaabla draw tongto charooAbriqiiAa-toalaAoAreAchareoA-wkhoAHomaaa. modul*AdoubloNp*redlrnbdaaign.44"adBtoaAB,38'bowaainglang9i 1080047-2 819995................Yow Cool 8*880. 8148.88 10800804 8118.96..................Yaw CaA 888.87. 888.88
(17) MAII HUNm 81" ALINMNUM AmOWt. SA A 6. For abowa
8005 to. paak draw, conwrl inawto inalAtod. Wkhou pointo. 31" long. 1050020-2 818.96...................Yaw CaA 8*4t87.811.98
(18) DIO 80MBI8tr ralO* CAMN TINT. SNA Cham ahockc-cordad polN and haovyOuly tipatop pAyAhytana Itoor. Cantor ridga Aaaw Aknbwtoa roA aag. Eaay aaKip. aab-adluAing banw. Largo 3way. kil Ap door and largo windowa wkh haavy-duly aoroana and outohto Norm Rapa. 8toapa34.
1888045-7 888.95 ...................Yaw CaA 01807 . 888.87
mr. Stoapt 40.
1888048-5 889.96 ...................Yaw CaA 888.87.878.87
08) COIMAN 80UNNDI70NTAMJ 8T0VI. Standard alow wWi bv dMduAly oonbAtod bureare and adiuAabto wind boNtoa.
11260W0 844.96...................Yow CoA 88807-834.87
(88) COLMAN OOIMUI kMNTU 7N07AN LANTDW. Fully ad-jualablo IgM wMi ragutoiior ttw hAda atoady preaaure tor conalani IglN oA-pA. U*M dkpoMblo propana bodto.
11260386 822.95...................YawCaAD7r87.818.87
(81) CfWOMAN PIMTkUiT MAtLUrT nnJL 86 npaaw. atoAa ahA wWi crow bAl aatoty. 200 BB reaanreir.
11300064 834.05 ..................Yow Caa)8l8v88 . 884.88
m NDNNMON 87(MTMAN OLEMNO lAO. Nyton AiA wNibioA Nntog. 3 lb. Dacron 808 M. 33x76".
12840020 834.96 ...................Yaw CaA884r88-. 818.88
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MOW CAN 'D WRITE A , .
eoOK REPORT IF VOUVE / ONLVREAPTHEFIRSTWORPI
x S'ntu/
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BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
HON6Y,VOU NEBP TO PRERSAEOUR HOUSE FOR WINTER
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHEfAMILVORCUS*
CtwaOawM
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CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WAHERSON
HMM,. THIS Blit WCKT a BM), WRSOMERBQOH. I WSA81E TO CHtaCE OONK, ANWKl.
va STOMAKW SHU. cmm,
up. BUriHEPNMSAREH'TftS
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DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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PRBSIPBNTIAI.
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ANPSTTA}
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSETimlOHfV/Eft UBKRTTfllS
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
CAN VOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thm ara 'al Im lix dMtor. noM m dnnMtng dcuito b(wMn top and bottom panala. How quIoMy can you find tham? Chacfc anawara wHh iboaa balow
flumw M wniMds a aumw a pwoqdio s OuiMiw W vwOnQ
* -iMNMp *1 e aMiiw a flaiMng e jwumi a pa*H i twMiwaiia^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman YOUR POURI Parform thia stunt with two glaaaott, ona fUlad
with watar and tha othar with cotton.
Ob|act la to aaa how much of tha full glass of watar may ba pourad Into tha glass filiad with cotton without having tha watar run ovar tha rtm.
Alakazam, tha cotton absorbs tha antira glassful.
O;O:O0O lti
a SAY WHATI Challanga: In what two nursary rhymaa la tha plmwt Saturn mantlonsd? GMva up? How about LIttta Mias Mufiat Saturn a tuffat and UtHa Jack Homar Saturn a comar.
STRUNG OUT ADAGE
An old, old saying about not being too oarUiln of anything is hidden among letters of tha diagram above. It may ba spallad out word by word, moving one lettar at a time In any dirsction AH 30 laltors of tha diagram are to ba used (each Just onca) In tha apaMng prooMS.
For starters, lal H ba known that lha first word Is-Thera.'
Ramambar, words of tha saying ara to ba paHad In a continuous string of lettars How quickly can you puzzle It out?
^ _ .^tMip-vano FINO EACEtl How many hMdanMeaa can you find above? Our
artiatcialma there am a doaan. Can you find them?
COLOR-ME-FASTI Apply orayona or ooloied panda noatfy to tha nmah Una aoana above. Coda: 1Rad. g-U blue. SYallow. 4-U brown. 5fisah. a-Ok. bfua. 7Oh. brown. 1 Purpla.
SPELLBINDER _
letttrs in tha word balow to i^ifi
two completa words:
w*ue
THEN scora % points aach for all ..........................
found among the letters.
Try to score at laasf M aalnts.
GARFIELD
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BY ART SANSOM
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Tl^B &fZBATBer 51Vc2^M/A/v//A/ FI^NCB CtiALLM&^
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AHfN'T Yo^ (Som Tb >(6>up Cultural ApfH0ciATioN ^lETY meeting?
MAY?5 LATBH-I'Al FBAPiNG
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Ri&HT NOW.
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Sou poR
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POSTER HOY!
ONLY jp they 5ENP ovfp A PHCToepAPHER.., I'M NpT MoViNE.
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