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Tom Kite Takes 1 Shot Lead In U.S. Open Tourney B1
ai -
Teachers Say Martin True To His Stance
M
U.S. Police Are Trading In Their.38s
A14
.-If ^'WTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, June 18,1989
75^
East German Jet Falls
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BERLIN An East German jet carrying 113 people slammed onto a runway, veered into a field and burst into flames Saturday after an aborted takeoff, killing at least six people and leaving eight missing andfeared dead, officials said.
Forty-seven people were injured, 13 seriously, said East German Transport Minister Otto Arndt.
Five passengers and a farmer working in the field were killed, the state-run ADN news agency quoted Arndt as saying.
The Moscow-bound jet, carrying 103 passengers and a crew of 10, was racing down the runway of East Berlins Schoenefeld Airport and had lifted off slightly when the pilot decided to abort the takeoff, ADN said.
It was not immediately known why he aborted takeoff.
The Soviet-built Ilyushin 11-62 slammed to the ground, careened through runway barriers, veered into a field, then burst into flames and broke apart, the news reports said.
I felt an impact, and then the plane jolted. Suddenly the plane
stopped and 1 saw ilanies, East German television quoted an unidentified passenger as saying.
Passengers jumped froin sections where the fuselage was torn open or slid down emergency chutes, ADN said. The news agency earlier reported that 19 people were missing, but Arndt said eight were unaccounted for.
Rescue workers were searching the smoldering wreckage of the jet, owned by the state run Interflug airline, for the missing.
(See CRASH. A-18)
Housing
Market
Shifting
By J. Ward Best
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
With the continued growth of Greenville over the past few years, builders have found a boom market in supplying housing for the influx of residents. But not inside the city limits.
After peaking in 1986 at 758 multifamily units, the market for ^rtments and duplex houses in reenville has steadily declined.
Over the same period si^le-family ville show a
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Ron Chance and his wife, Kay, and their children, Shawna and Ronnie
Tar Heels Rally To Raise Funds For Cancer Victim
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
When Greenville resident Ron Chance arrives at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha one day next month, he must have or show proof that he will have, $125,000.
This amount of money will be needed to pay for the potentially
lifesaving bone marrow transplant he has scheduled there. His insurance company, which has covered most of the bills since Chance first knew in September 1987 that he had Hodgkins disease, has refused to pay for this experimental treatment.
This transplant appears to be the Chances only hope for continuing to
live. So other North Carolinians,
Vew Pitt Judgeship May Cause Sbakeup
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A bill pending in the state Senate to establish a second Superior Court
Tom Taft of Greenville said he is optimistic about the bill passing.
Im very encouraged about Pitt County getting a new Superior Court
judgeship in Pitt County could help
'ad,
judgeship,Taft said. My feeli
especially Greenville area people, are rallying around him to raise money ror the treatment. Many of them strangers to him, they are doing all within their power to give this man and his family the opportunity of a cure. They plan to assist in the eradication of this disease that is now sapping his body of energy and has made tumors at various sites throughout his system for more than a year.
A Pennies for Ron Campaign is planned in area churches next Sunday and many groups - from bank employees to church circles are planning yard sales, bake sales, car washes and other methods of raising money to assist the Chances.
If many people give or donate through some purchase only a few dollars each, the money can be raised without it being Hard for anybody, campaign chairman Marie Swann said.
June Brooks, a Laurinburg woman who lost her son Josh to liver disease
housing starts in Greenvill less dramatic decline, but still a decline.
Residential contractors have moved out. Not too far out, though.
Single-family housing starts in the county have fluctuated between a high in of 408 units and a low the next year of 305. The first quarter report for this year shows 105 starts setting a record pace for 1989.
Theres probably a lot of good reasons for builders like myself to be out in the county, said Merle Bowser, president of Bowser Construction Co.
Bowser ticks off the reasons most frMuently cited by contractors for building outside the city limits cheaper land prices, less stringent building restrictions and lower taxes.
Bowser said a lot inside the city limits costing $30,000 to $40,000 can cost as much as 50 percent less in the county.
And other economic factors weigh on contractors to build in the county. Curb and gutter requirements on new roads inside the city drive up base prices. City regulations also require a storm drainage system that adds to the lot prices.
According to Bowser, the less stringent regulations in the county make it a lot more economical.
The amount of land available in the city also drives contractors to the more open spaces in the county. Greenvilles limits and its extraterritorial jurisdiction contain only 41.74 square miles, and only 5.26 square miles of that is zoned for res-
1986
Permits for single family housing from January 19H(i Through May 1989 set the value of construction at $4.L0l million for Greenville and its extraterritorial jurisdiction and at $79.44 million for Pitt County. Note that the county figures include only areas outside municipal jurisdiction.
5QURCE Pitt-Greenville Commerce
Toe Daily Ppf I." tor
China Sentences 8 More To Death
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING - Eight people were sentenced to deaUi Saturday for allegedly beating soldiers and burning vehicles when troops took over Tiananmen Square at the start of the crackdown on the pro-democracy movement.
The government also said two men were captured after they fired at soldiers guarding a bridge early Saturday. Four Western reporters left Ciiina after being expelled for violating martial law.
ease the countys growing caseloai but it might also shake up the local political scene.
The measure, known as the Omnibus Court Bill, includes several provisions for the states court system, incuding the creation of six new Superior Court judgeships statewide. The bill has set one post for Pitt, where David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville is the lone resident Superior Court judge.
Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, introduced the bill, which would appropriate $700,000 for the six judgeships and staff positions, spite a tight budget year. Sen.
[y feeling is that, from experience in the past, these things that were critical y needed by the court system, we have provided. This is a critical need. My question is: Do we have enough money? And I feel pretty good about it, Taft said.
Reid said Pitts criminal caseload has grown dramatically over the last three years, and the county needs the new judgeship.
The fact is we have the second largest caseload of any county with only one resident Superior Court judge. Certainly, statistically, we are in line for it/ Reid said.
The measure is now in the Senate
(See GREENVILLE, A-5)
(See HOUSING, A-4)
Authorities allowed civilians onto Tiananmen Square for the first time since soldiers backed by tanks entered the plaza the night of June 3-4, to drive out student protesters andcrush their seven-week movement for a freer society.
About 10,000 children wearing red scarves of the Young Pioneers, a Communist youth group, lined up on the 100-acre square in central Beij
ing while group meml>et s placed a wreath of flowers at the Heroes Monument.
The monument, where thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators gathered day and night for three weeks until the army moved in, was decorated with banners including one that read: Love socialism and the mother country
After the ceremony the children were trucked out of Iiananmen, which is still blocked off by armed soldiers. Pedestrians are not allowed inside.
Chinas evening TV news on Friday showed crews disintecting the square, repairing the pavement and replanting bushes. The military took seected reporters on a tour of the square Friday.
The eight sentenced to die were the first to be condemned for trying to stop the Peoples Liberation Army from moving on the student protesters in Tiananmen, the symbolic center of C^ina.
Fitness And Youngsters: Theyre Not Mixing
By Amy Gavigan THE DAILY REFLECTOR
national fitness craze
(See SECOND, A-5)
Obituaries A2 Local News A3 dciiteNews A6
Opinion A16
Crossword B12 Accent Cl
Forecast
Looking Ahead
Mostly sunny Sunday. High in ^air Sunday night.
upper 80s. Fair Sum Low in upper 60s.
(Jhance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Cloudy Wednesday. Highs in 80s. I/)ws in 60s.
W eating habits, lack of exercise and hereditary problems have led to a growing weight problem among area youngsters, several health officials say.
Its a substantial health problem, more so than in the past, said Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr. of the East Carolina School of Medicine.
Experts say adolescents dont exercise Marly enough. And genetic facto^, high stress and overindulging only adds to the problem.
It probably has to do with food intake at school and home, says Trevathan. It has to do with lack of exercise and an abundance of empty calories.
Of course, there is a significant genetic basis. Theyre the children that have to be most careful, especially during times of life when they have growth spurts. 'Theyre
(Sec EATING, A-20)
/^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, Jun 18,1989
Obituaries
Craft
AYDEN Blake Schyler Craft, 16, died Friday. The funeral will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville by the Rev. Pat Houston. Burial will be held in Ayden Cemetery.
He was a member of St. Pauls Church.
Surviving are his parents, Ray and Billie Craft of Ayden; one brother, Kevin Craft of WinterviUe; two sisters, Meghan Craft and Heather Craft, both of the home; maternal grandparents, Floyd and Delma Thompson of Fort Meyers Beach, Fla., and paternal grandparents, Nobles and Mavis Craft of Ayden.
Family visitation will be at the Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Memorials may be made to St. Pauls Church or the Ayden Rescue Squad.
Evans
MANASSAS, Va. Mrs. Susan Joyce Evans died Friday.
The funeral will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden, N.C. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Charles Evans; her parents, Wilbur and Nancy Walls of Ayden; two sons, Bruce Elmore of Manassas, Va., and Carrol Elmore of Nebraska; three daughters, Ms. Silyvia Rohm, Ms. Detra Hughes and Ms. Delois Elmore, all of Manassas, Va.; one brother, Zeno Walls of St. Cloud, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Mavis Craft of Ayden and Mrs. Ethel May Smith of Falls Church, Va., and eight grandchildren.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home Monday from 7 p.m. to8:30p.m.
Gainor
ROBERSONVILLE - A funerl for Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gainor, 67, who died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W.T. Taylor. '
She was a member of Providence Baptist Church in Robersonville.
Surviving are her husband, Robert Gainor; one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Howard of Washington, Md.; two brothers, William Dempsey of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Clau(Ua Dempsey of Richmond, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Frances Forte of Queens, N.Y., Mrs. Mazzie Pitt of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Mary Manning and Mrs. Pocahantas Evans, both of Williamston, and three grandchildren.
Gillikin
GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Callie Dawson Gillikin, 92, of Goldsboro died Friday.
A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Willow Dale Cemetery by the Rev. Bob Bame.
Mrs. Gillikin was a native of Lenoir County but had been a resident of Pitt County and was a school teacher in Bethel for a number of years. Mrs. Gillikin was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church and of Goldboro Chapter No. 54 OES. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Rushdie Rally
BRADFORD, England (AP) -Young demonstrators broke away from a protest of the novel The Satanic Verses on Saturday and ran through Bradfords main shopping district assaulting people and damaging cars and shops.
Denis OToole, the assistant chief constable of West Yorkshire, said there were some arrests but no serious injuries. Two policemen were slightly injured, he said.
Frances Culberth of Goldsboro; two sons, Thomas Gillikin Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., and Robert Gillikin of Goldsboro; one sister, Mrs. Vivian Agnew of Wilson; eight grandchildren and five great grai^children.
Arrangements are by Seymour Funeral Home, Goldsboro.
Haddock
Mrs. Ethel Mills Haddock, 71, of Route 2, Greenville died Saturday.
The funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Rivers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Haddock was a native and resident of the Black Jack community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Williamson of Zanesville, Ohio, Mrs. Barbara Porter of Goldsboro and Mrs. Merlene Leudesdorf of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Dixon and Mrs. Alice Elks, both of Greenville; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The family wl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, 3801 Wake Forest Road, Durham, N.C. 27705.
Stewart
GRIFTON - Mrs. Myrtle Wade Stewart, 63, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Grifton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Arthur Wall. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.
She was a member of Grifton United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Norman Stewart; five sons, Norman Stewart Jr. of California, Charles Stewart of El Paso, Texas, Dwight Stewart of Everette, Wash., Elwood Stewart of California and John Stewart of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Anselmi of Fort Collins, Okla., and Mrs. Grace Hoback of Omaha, Neb.; three brothers, Bruce Wade and C.J. Wade, both of Grifton, and Gordon Wade of Kinston; six sisters, Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Kinston, Mrs. Irene Hayes of Goldsboro, Mrs. Geraldine Brown of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Betty Brindell of Hickory, Mrs. Nancy Milligan of Hamlet and Mrs. Rose Cameron of Charlotte, and 14 grandchildren.
Taylor
Mr. R.L. Bill Taylor, 68, died. Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Hobgood. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Taylor was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a graduate of Greenville High School and a World War II veteran. He retired from Blount-Harveys in 1980. Mr. Taylor attended the First Free Will Baptist Church and was a member of American Legion Post No. 39, VFW No. 7032 and Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Taylor; one son, Billy Taylor of Her-shey. Pa.; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth West of I^ncaster, Pa.; a brother, Jack Taylor of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Oldham and Mrs. Jane Moore, both of Greenville; five grandchildren and one grandchild
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
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Time Merger Fails, But Bankers Ring Up Tens Of Millions In Fees
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK While executives of Time Inc. last week were trying to keep their company from being taken over or dismembered. New York City-based investment and commercial bankers were ringing up tens of millions of dollars in fees and whetting their appetites for more.
The counting began back in March with $14 million for the investment advisers for Time Inc. and Warner Communications Inc. who helped with the original, now-abandoned stock-swap merger proposal of the two companies. But since Paramount Communications Inc. jumped in with a hostile, $10.7 billion offer, forcing Time and Warner to rework their deal into a $13.9 billion bid for Warner, the fees for investment and legal advice and for financing are now headed well over $400 million, maybe as high as $700 million nobody knows. It depends on how many billions of dollars end up being raised and whatever takeovers result.
There are going to be a lot more permutations of that transaction than we have seen, said Frederick Joseph, chief executive of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., which has been involved in most of the major deals of the decade and wants a major role in this one.
Wilbourne
SALEM, Va. - Mrs. Marie Adams Wilbourne, 83, of Salem, Va., died Friday.
A funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Sherwood Memorial Park in Salem.
Survivors include a son, Thomas Wilbourne of Greenville, N.C.
Wooten
A funeral for Mr. Charles Charlie Boy Wooten will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Dr. Howard Parker Jr. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Wooten was a native of Greenville and had lived in Washington, D.C., for the past 20 years. He was a World War II veteran.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Helene Hay of Newark N.J.; two sons, Charles Wooten Jr. and T.J. Wooten, both of Newark, N.J.; his parents, Mr. Thad Wooten and Mrs. Irma Wooten, both of Greenville; one sister Mrs. Evelyn Lassister of Hyattsville, Md., and three grandchildren.
Family visition will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home and at other times at the home at 825 Flemming St. Greenville.
Whatever the dollar amounts. Wall Street and New York City, in turn, crave the fees more than ever. For big money-center banks, lending money for takeovers carries a nice front-end fee and a high interest rate. Advisory fees and potential underwriting profits help investment bankers m^e up for me dearth of commissions from securities trading.
Industry analyst Perrin Long of Lii^r Analytical Services Corp. noted that the firms advising the bidding executives and their targets have a direct economic interest.in making sure some kind of deal happens. When investment bankers saw there wasnt much coming along, they felt they had to create business, he said. The Time-Warner-Paramount fight has done just that.
One adviser who has pocketed his own initial fee for counselii^ a potential bidder and asked that he not be named, said, I like to think of all the potential bidders as a bunch of penguins on an ice floe. They want to jump in the water, but theyre afraid of sharks. So they push one of the penguins off the ice (Martin Davis of Paramount) and watch what happens. If no sharks surface, they all jump in.
The ways Wall Street skims off fees are shown in documents filed by Time, Warner and Paramount. Based on a slim 0.2 percent of the transaction value that Morgan Stanley & Co. agreed to charge Paramount for its work on a takeover of Time, the investment bank will reap $21.4 million if the current $175-a-share bid holds. Morgan Stanley pocketed $1 million of hat fee for its initial advice, then got another $1.5 million when Paramount issued its bid June 7.
Competitors say the 0.2-percent rate is low and is probably a concession in return for Paramounts promise to hire Morgan Stanley for any recapitalizations or divestitures in the next two years. For example, a $500 million sale of a business unit might fetch another 1 percent, or $5 miUion, for Morgan Stanley. It is this kind of money that helps pay for the hired sedans and drivers that line up late at night outside of Morgan Stanleys headquarters at 50th Street and Sixth Avenue in Manhattan.
Investment bankers Wasserstein Perella & Co. and Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. got $3 miUion each for their initial work on the 'Time-Warner merger proposal. One reason the fees were disclosed is that they paid in part for opinions from the mvestment bankers that the deal would be fair to Time shareholders opinions that have been hotly disputed since. Under the
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Tuesday & Wednesday June 20 & 21,7 to 9 pm
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MEN & WOMEN IN THE PITT COUNTY AREA HAVE ENROLLED.
WILLIAM V. NUTT TIm Man WhoTI Make You Ramombar
SOME OF THE COMPANIES ENROLLING ARE:
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Brown-Wood Inc.
The Daily Reflector Grady-white Boats, Inc.
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East Carolina Plastic Surgery McGladry & Pullen Credit Bureau of Greenville Dixon, Duffus & Doub Dan Warren, DDS Miller & Davis Associates Electronic Office Systems, Inc.
LIMITED SEATING STILL AVAILABLE
Companies may enroll their executives and employees, both men and women, as well as individuals as long as tickets are available. Pick up tickets at The Chamber, 302 South Greene Street.
Cost is only $95.00 per person both nights. Visa and Mastercard accepted. It is guaranteed that the William V. Nutt course will improve your memory for names, faces and facts or money back. For further information call: 752-4101
(Tax Deductible)
investment bankers agreements, if Time shareholders had approved that merger, the firms woidd each get another $2 million, with another ^ milli(Hi each to come if the merger is consummated.
Lazard Freres & Co., which represents Warner and helped its shareholders get the upper hand in the proposed merger, got $4 million for starters, $4 million when the proposal was mailed to 'Hme and Warner shareholders in March, and the promise of another $8 million upon consummation of the deal.
Paramount agreed to pay a group of commercial banks led by Citibank $350 million (2.5 percent) to make $14 billion in loans to pay Times shareholders, refinance some of Times and Paramounts existing debts, and cover other capital needs.
The lawyers, too, will get their share, though ie documents do not disclose how much. Managing partners at some of tihe major deal
law firms say billing practices vary ' widely, but that lawyers generally , believe their fees should be going up ' * toward the levels of the investment-banking advisory fees, ' which will total in the tens of mil- _ lions of dollars. The legal fees in
iese deals, however, could be ex- '
ceptionally high because of the cable television businesses involved that are bound by municipal and federal regulations.
All the fees, said Peter Solomon, a veteran investment banker and * *
former New York City deputy
mayor, are why we want to be the . financial capital of the world.
CARD OF THANKS
Th Family Of Tha Lata Kathlaan W. Brilay Wlahas To Thank You For Your Prayara, Food, Cards, Flowars And Othar Acta Of Kindnass Shown To Tham During Har Daath.
May Qod Blass Each Of Ym.
Hanry I. Brilay And Family
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TRAVEL CENTER
355-5075
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
In The Area
Support Group
The Alzheimers Support Group will meet Tuesday at noon at the Senior Citizens Center, behind the Pitt County Office Building. Judy McLawhom, caregiver, will conduct the meeting.
The group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging.
For more information, call 752-7448.
Healthy Backs
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a Healthy Back Program to be held at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.
The program consists of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort. The six-week program meets on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. beginning June 27. Registration is limited.
For more information, call 758-6892.
Project PALS
A volunteer training session will be held Monday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for all Project PALS volunteers.
The session will be held in room 150 Speight at East Carolina University. For more information, contact Sharon Lermer at 757-4248.
Dentist Speaks
Greenville dentist Pinkney Young III spoke to the Senior Adult Fellowship of the Winterville area Monday.
His topic was Keeping Your Dental Health. The Rev. Van Mitchell of Grifton gave the devotional and Tony Smart rendered music. More than 80 people attended.
Beta Club
Thirty-seven students recently were inducted into the A.G. Cox Junior Beta Club. Officers Catherine Mihshew, Jill Garris, Kelly McLawhorn and Kim Anderson presided during the event.
The response from new members was given by Jimmy Wilson, and a special tribute was^ given to the retiring club sponsor, Rachel W^rn.
Key Club Delegate
A representative of the Key Club at Ayden-Grifton High School will be in Orlando, Fla., July 1-5 for the 46th annual convention of Key Club International.
Michael Adams, a senior at the high school, was selected to represent Ayden-Grifton at the meeting with about 3,000 other Key Club members. Local representatives are selected for their service to their home, school and community.
Men's Day
Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church of Calico will celebrate its annual Mens Day Sunday.
A.T. Mills of Washington, D.C., will be an 11 a.m. speaker. The Rev. F.L. Farmer and the congregation of Cedar Grove Church will lead a 3 p.m. service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
Martin Budget
A prop(ed budget of $12.5 million is now being look^ at by the Martin Councy Board of Commissioners. The proposal, according to County Manager Donnie Pittman, is based on an estimated tax base of $816,581,783.
'The proposed budget is designed to maintain the current property tax rate of 77 cents ir $100 valuation.
The budget is about $2 million higher than the current $10.9 million budget. Pittman said arriving at the proposed 1989-1990 budget without a tax increase calls for using $673,068 in fund balance monies on hand.
The request by the Martin County Board of Education, totaling $2,843,007, was pared down by the county manager to $2.7 million. Also, the request by Martin Community College for ^32,409 was cut to $420,409, with the colleges $91,425 capital outlay request recommended to be cut to $50,000.
Rotary Visitors
Six young men from the South American country of Venezuela are visiting Greenville as part of a Rotary International group study exchange program. Rotary will also send a group frtun Greenville to visit in Venezuela.
The six are traveling to Greenville under the auspices of Rotary District 437 of Venezuela and District 773 of North Carolina. They arrived at the airport in Kinston Saturday morning and are staying at the Hilton Hotel in Greenville.
Oh Monday, they are scheduled to visit the East Carolina University
Council To Take
Up Budget Monday
0
Members of the Greenville City Council will consider adopting a record $24,912,437 city budget for fiscal year 1989-90 at a workshop session Monday at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
The prtmosed budget represents a 10.3 percent increase over the current years budget of $22,347,671.
If approved, the budget would leave property tax rates at the current level of 55.36 cents per $100 of property valuation.
The cwmcil will also consider adoption of the 1989-90 budget for the Greenville Utilities Commission; an agreement for the use of a firing range; whether to renew the lease of the Humber House; a resolution of intent to annex, and a resolution to purchase land for use by Greenville Utilities.
The cwncil will also discuss the revision of the citys Thoroughfare Plan; the Capital Improvement Program process, and conduct an executive session regarding personnel evaluations.
School of Business in the morning, and then attend a luncheon at the Rotary Building at noon.
The group is also scheduled Monday to tour various places in the county, including the Voice of America, Burroughs Wellcome and Empire Brushes. >
Boy's State
Rickv Hart of Greenville has been elected superintendent of public instruction of North Carolina Boys State, held at Wake Forest University. Boys State is a leadership development program for high school seniors.
He is the son Mr. and Mrs. David Hart and a student at D.H. Conley High School.
Job Corps
The Job Corps has scheudled five interview dates in Greenville for July. The dates are July 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31, all at the Department of Social Services.
For more information call the department at 758-2167.
Residency Program
Five clergy members recently completed a comprehensive cancer residency program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. They are Elmer Jackson Jr., pastor of Mount Calvary, Sweet Hope and Zion Temple Free Will Baptist churches, in Greenville; Doris Johnson, who is in charge of the United Methodist Church in Harrelsville; Anthony Lombard, pastor of Farmington Heights Church of God, Wilson; Samuel Loy, minister at St. James
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United Methodist Church, Greenville; and Irvin Moore Jr., staff chaplain at the hospital.
Appointment
Dr. Trenton Davis of Greenville has been appointed to the N.C. Hazardous Waste Management commission by Gov. Jim Martin.
Davis is the acting dean of the school of industry and technology and a professor of environmental health at East Carolina University.
Budget Hearing
A public hearii^ has been scheduled on June 27 in Robersonville for the proposed 1969-90 town budget, which exceeds $4.12 million. The proposal represents an increase over the towns current $3.8 million budget, but maintains the current 60 cents per $100 tax rate.
A breakdown of major items in the budget shows $861,477 for the general fund; $444,500 for water funds, and $338,100 for sewer funds.
The budget proposal carries a 4 percent increase for town employees as well as a 2 percent merit pay increase to be awarded at the discretion of department heads.
LCC Honor Students
Lenoir Community College has announced its honors list for the spring quarter in the vocational, technical and transfer divisions:
Vocational David Pearce, of Grifton; Jim Anderson, Walter Cates Jr., Michael Davis, Jimmy Farmer and Ronald Hyatt, all of Maury, and Blois Ginn, Geraldine Speight and Robert Tyson, all of Snow Hill.
Technical Susan Hisle, Greenville; Cynthia Worley, Grifton; William' Downes, Eli Elasterling, Regina Kelley, Russell Manley II, Eddie McNeill, Thomas Poole, Fitzgerald Robinson, Joseph Smith, George Snow Jr., Albert Woodcock and Muallah X, aUof Maury, Usa Barrow, Steven Letchworth, Sharon Smith and Karen Swinson, all of Snow Hill.
Transfer - Jeane Artus and Erin Tyndall, both of Grifton; Charles B<Ao and William Bowling, both of Maury, and Beverly Lassiter and James West, both of Snow Hill.
Baylor Graduate
Robin Bode of Greenville recently received a bachelors degree from Baylor University, Waco, Tex.
Sewing Class
Pitt Community College will start a Sewing I class Monday at 6:30 p.m. The class will meet on Mondays for eight weeks.
For more information call 355-4253.
English Class
Registration for an English as a second language class at Pitt Com
munity College will begin Monday. The class will be for foreign-born people who would like to improvt; reading, writing and communications skills.
The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.
There is no charge for the class. For more information call the PCC Continuing Education Division, 355* 4213.
Homecoming
Zion Temple AME Zion Church of Grifton will observe its annual homecwning and quarterly meeting Sunday.
The Rev. George Foy Jr. will lead an 11 a.m. service and the message will be delivered by Presiding Elder W.H. Thomas. .A 3 p.m, service will be rendered by the Rev. J.L. Wilson and the congregation of Griftwi Free Will Baptist Church.
Heart Healthy
The Agricultural Extension Sei-(SeeIN.A-4)
In Loving Memory Of KMiy Wniioins
Wlw dM Nkvth A, 19SS
Daddy-Though you are greatly missed, the love and joy that you once shared will always be remembered.
Love, David, Kay, Eric and Jennifer Tuten
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In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
vice is sponsoring a Heart Healthy program Friday beginning at 9 a.m.
The program will include blood cholesterol screening, nutrition and health exhibits, diet information and pami^ets, and group counseling to select appropriate dietary changes for healthy eating.
The prc^ram is free and available to all residents 18 or older. Call the Agricultural Extension Service at 830^0 to pre-register.
Activity Day
Several members of the Pitt County 4-H club will [rticipate in the District 4-H Activity Day competition June 21 in Wilmington.
Winners will compete at the North Carolina 4-H Congress in July. The participants will take part in more than 30 activities.
Singles Meeting
The Greenville Christian Singles will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Winterville Community Building.
For more information, call 355-2940.
Incidents Repeated
Two cases of larceny and one case of shoplifting were reported by Greenville police Friday.
Officer S.A. Bass reported that an air conditioning unit valued at $150 was taken from 2010 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 8:17 a.m. while Officer A.J. Dennison said that two speakers valued at $150 were taken from a car at Regency House Apartments on East Fifth Street. Tte incident was reported at 1:36 p.m.
Officer R.C. Broadway reported that Lynn Streeter, 34, of 1606 Woodway Lane, Farmville, was arrested for shoplifting at J.C. Pen-neys in an incident reported at 6:54 p.m.
Schools Will Offer Lunch
The Pitt County school systems Child Nutrition Program will operate a summer food-service pro-am at seven locations this summer.
They are: Greenville Middle School, Eastern Elementary, Grifton Elementary, Bethel Elementary, Ayden Elementary, W.H. Robinson School and the Ayden Recreation Center.
The meal will be served weekdays from June 19 to Aug. 18 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. with the exception of Greenville Middle which will serve meals from noon to 1 p.m.
The service is available to children 18 or younger at no charge. For more information call 830-4226.
This weeks menu, as announced;
Monday: Cheeseburger, french fries with catsup, fruit cup, ice crea and milk.
Tuesday: Barbecue sandwich, coleslaw, applesauce, cookie and milk.
Wednesday: Hot dog with chili, tater tots with catsup, baked beans, ice cream and milk.
Thursday: Chick fillet sandwich, potato chips, garden peas, sliced peaches and milk.
Friday: Pizza, french fries with catsup, tossed salad, cookie and milk.
Gunfire
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian gunners fired 150 howitzer shells into the three main ports north of Beirut on Saturday and clashed with Christian forces along Beiruts dividing Green Line. Police said one civilian died.
There were no casualties in the barrage on the Jounieh, Tabarja and Byblos ports through which food, fuel an(i occasionally weapons are smuggled into the 310-square-mile Christian enclave, police said.
Sylvester Wilson
A foniMr North PHt and Pttt Community Collogo aiuoom was laaiurad as a modal In Black Expo '89 for Now Yorks own Mr. Jamas McQuay, a notad black furrlar. Tha show was hold at tha ranownad Fashion Instituto of Tac-notogy In Now York City. Black Expo '89 gava 2 shows. Portions of aach show will bo faaturad In Jot Magazlna and on Ebony Jot Showcasa In tha naar futura. Tha show faaturad 170 furs from Mr. McQuays privata collactlon that hava boon aoan on tha Cosby Show, Saturday Mght Lhro and USA Today. Tha banaflts of tha ahow want to Mr. Jamas Mc-Ouays Scholarship Fund at tha In-stHuta.
Mr. Wllaon, who Is now awahing his accaptanca Into FIT fur dapartmant, plans to vIsH tha Qraanvllto araa soon. Sytvastar, In association with Mr. McQuay, Is In tha stagas of planning a show for tha Qraanvllla araa. Furthar updotaa will ba rslaaaod as tha plans unfold.
Teen-Ager Killed
An Ayden teen-ager was killed and five other people were injured in a head-on collision on N.C. 43 south of Greenville Friday night.
Blake Schyler Craft, 16, of 1106 E. Fawn Road, Ayden, was killed when his car, traveling north on N.C. 43, collided with a van driven by Leslie Womack of Route 2, Vanceboro.
The car contained three passengers, Angela Smith of Grifton and James Woolard and Ricky Adams, both of Ayden. Miss Smith was listed in serious condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital while the other two were reported in fair condition.
Mrs. Womack was listed in serious condition at PCMH. The (wly passenger in the van, her son Aaron, was reported in fair condition.
The Greenville Fire-Rescue Diriment was assisted by Winterville and Eastern Pines rescue squads and EastCare.
Highway Patrol Officer K.B. Ward said the accident occurred about 10:10 p.m.
Correction
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold a a farewell reception commemorating the nine-year pastorate of the Rev. Arlee Griffin Jr. and his family at 6 p.m. June 25. An article in Fridays Reflector gave an incorrect date for the reception.
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Rescue personnel use heavy equipment to free a victim after accident on N.C. 43
Breaking-Entering Cases Reported
Greenville police reported seven cases of breaking and entering and larceny Saturday, five of them from vehicles.
Radar detectors from five cars were taken over the night. Officer Alexander Batts reported that a radar detector valued at $200 was taken from a car at the Comfort Inn. Damage to the car was estimated at $200 in the incident reported at 7:17 a.m.
Officer J.G. Bridges said that a radar detector worth $150 was taken from a car at the Ramada Inn and damage to the car was estimated at $150. The incident was reported at 7:46 a.m. He also reported that a
radar detector worth $200 was taken from a car at 29-D Stratford Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 10:15a.m.
Officer A.J. Dennison reported that a radar detector valued at $150 was taken from a car at Cricket Inn. Damage to the car was $150 in the incident reported at 9:22 a.m. Officer C.A. Curtis said that a radar detector valued at $52 was taken from a car a Best Value Lodge while $100 damage was done to the vehicle. The incident was reported 11:06 a.m.
Officer B.W. Lewis reported that a carton of cigarettes, worth $12.50, $30 worth of beer, $15 of wine and $8
of miscellaneous items were taken from Collins Grocery, 209 W. Ninth St., in an incident reported at 7:48 a.m. Damage to the rear door of the building was estimated at $65.
Officer L.T. Gray reported that an undetermined number of keys was taken from Wicks, on Greenville Boulevard, in an incident reported at 9:08 a.m. while Batts said that a bedspread valued at $48 was taken from Best Value Motor Lodge.
Curtis reported that an air conditioning unit worth $165 was taken from Lot No. 1, Airport Village, in an incident reported at 2:03 p.m.
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
From All Of Ut Dod
Its seldom that we take the time to compliment you. Dad, or thank you for our happy home and the good times that weve had...But youre so understanding, were hoping that you know were proud of you and love you more than words could ever show!
Hoppy Father's Day Jesse Roy Patrick
Im, Jmn, ymr wif*
fMT kMtt Sfeg, Km I Iim.
Housing Shifting
(Continued from A-1)
idential construction as of Jan. 1.
The county has no such zoning restrictions.
Bowser also said he builds more apartment buildings and spec houses houses built on market speculation inside the city. The majority of his contracted work now comes for larger houses outside the city limits.
He builds spec houses between contracted jobs to keep his work crews employed. And he said the demand for apartments has fallen off in recent years. The rental market around here always seems to be overbuilt, Bowser said.
Conally Branch, president of Clark-Branch Realty, aereed with Bowser, saying the number of permits issued for multifamily units has fallen because of a saturated market.
Greenville Planning and Zoning director Bobby Robertson would not say that the multifamily market in the city was overbuilt. But he did say, Im concerned about the number of housing starts we have.
Not all contractors build only spec houses inside the city or contracted houses out in the county.
The Evans Company of Greenville Inc. builds entire subdivisions on speculation. The company is now working on part of Cherry Oaks and Canterbup^ in Winterville.
According to Evans manager, Kenneth Lilley, it is not just the location that attracts buyers to Canterbury ; the school district plays a key role in selling the single-family houses in the subdivision.
Bowser agrees, saying shool districts can make or break an areas development.
Westhaven subdivision tost buyers because of the school redistricting in 1987, according to Bowser. That
neighborhood was real, real hot, he said, but its cooled down quite a bit. ,
But most of the county market looks good so far this year. Branch said sales for June, not usually a good month, have started at a fast clip.
I think that by the end of the year ... '88 will be very much like 89, Branch said. Id say the markets running neck and neck with last year.
Payne Trial
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Philip Reid Payhe Jr. has been sentenced to life in prison for shooting his wife to death with a shotgun while she sat knitting last Halloween.
Payne, of Morganton, who wept during the last day of his trial, showed little emotion Friday as bailiffs led him away. He could have been sentenced to death by the eight-woman, four-man Burke County jury, which convicted him of first-degree murder on Thursday.
After hearing prosecutors say Payne deserved the death penalty for killing 25-year-old Pamela Berry Payne, the jury deliberated for two hours before reaching its decision.
Farmers To Vote
RALEIGH (AP) Farmers will begin voting in two weeks on whether to increase an assessment they pay to promote flue-cured tobacco worldwide.
Ballots will be mailed on or before June 30, said Charlie King, secretary and treasurer of Tobacco Associates. Ballots returned by mail must be postmarked by midnight July 10. They will be counted on July 13.
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Greenville Man Awaits Possible Lifesaving Marrow Transplant
(C(H)tinuedfromA*l)
following an unsuccessful transplant a few years ago, visited Greenville last Tuesday evening and met with people from the community who want to help Chance. She is a volunteer with the Dallas, Texas-based Childrens Transplant Association, which has developed expertise in fund raising f(H- transplants and assists potential transplant recipients all over the country.
Chance was in thr fourth stage of Hodgkins disease at the time his illness was diagnosed, which means it was far advanced. His chemotherapy seemed to work well at first and, last August, he even was declared by his doctors to be in remission. He began having physical therapy to rebuild his strength preparatory for a return to his job. But soon he started having leg pain
and learned that he had a new outbreak of cancer in his pelvis.
Since then, his doctors have determined t^t a relatively new transplant procedure is his best h(^. TTiis procedure involves the storing of certain components from his own blood and the killing of his marrow and the replenishment of the component to help his marrow rebuild.
Chance has a large ray of hope for himself here in the Greenville community. He has met and had encouraging conversation with local resident Robbie Allen, who had the same procedure in Nebraska last year and has recovered and returned to work.
Chance is employed by Yale Materials Handling Corp. IBs wife Kay teaches ninth grade English at P.S. Jones Junior High School in Washington, N.C.
It was a construction job that brought Chance, a Los Angeles-area native, to Greenville a little more than 2Q years ago. But it was love that kept him here he met Kay Wilson, married her and stayed. The couple has a daughter, Shawna, 18, now an East Carolina University rising sophomore, and a son, Ronnie, 6, a rising secono-grader at Greenville Christian Academy.
The couple says that Chances cancer has made them and their children stronger for having faced it. Weve always been a really close family, Mrs. Chance said But you cant put into words what an experience like this does for you. We havent known frwn day to day since this illness began what would happen the next day. One day Rons fine; the next, hes in the hospital again. The children have had to
pitch in and theyve done beautiful-y.
This summer Shawna has worked part time at a local womens apparel store, but she has used much of her leisure time to look after her Dad and her brother. I know I can depend on her, her mother said.
Another person on whom Mrs. Chance can depend is my best friend, Marie. Marie Swann, her fellow teacher at Jones School in Washington, is heading the fundraising effort for Chance, both in Washington and Greenville. Shes now leading others in stuffing envelopes with appeals to be sent to area churches for participation in the Pennies for Ron campaign. I dont know what I would have done without Marie, Mrs. Chance said.
The Chances were also high in their praise for Mrs. Chances parents, Willie and Ella Wilson, and
for their fellow members of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
I felt like I was a Christian before this illness, Ron Chance said, But since its begun, I have really had my faith tested. And it has become much stronger. Ive been baptized and started really fellowshipping with the people at church and its enriched my life so much.
He said that when he doesnt feel strong enough to go to church, he knows his fellow church people will bring portions of the services to him. Our pastor, the Rev. Leon Harris, eveiwone at church, have just been wonderful, he said.
Chance says he is confident that the transplant in Nebraska will work. He doesnt know whether the stay there will be two months or six, but he feels he will come home cured.
Im looking forward to when I get home and am well, he said. The* Ill be doing things for people, like people are now doing for me. I wiP be helping out the people here who have helped me in any way I can. And Ill Be working to raise money for other people needing transplants Whatever is needed. Ill do. I fee so blessed. And with the ne> understanding Ill have about how feels to be sick, I know I can reall make a difference in helping other-And thats what I intend to do. Donatins to assist in paying foi the transplant may be sent to tli' Ron Chance Fund of Rose Hill Fn Will Baptist Church, Route 1, 432-3, Winterville, N.C. 28590.
Second Pitt Judgeship May Shake Up Political Scene
(Continued from A-1)
Appropriations Committee, where it has been designated a priority No. 2, Taft said. Only critical continuing budget items can receive a higher priority, he said.
The bill does not outline what year the judgeship would become active or how the position would be filled, Taft said.
The most recent judgeships created by the General Assembly were established in districts designed to encourage minority candidates, and several black Superior Court judges were elected last fall. All of the candidates appeared on statewide ballots, which is the customary method for electing Superior Court judges in the state.
Or, a plan could be set up to allow GOP Gov. Jim Martin to appoint someone to fill the judgeships, and those selected would later face popular elections. An appointive metiiod has been used in past years to fill unexpired terms.
Either way, a new judgeship could affect the Pitt County legal community.
If a District Court judge wins or is appointed to the post, it will create a new opening on the District Court
bench. If a local attorney runs in a contested election, it could cause a division as attorneys position themselves behind a candidate. There could also be political posturing if the local bar or county parties are asked to nominate candidates for gubernatorial appointment.
While there is no guarantee lawmakers will pass the bill, one District Court judge. James E. Martin of Grifton, said he is already planning to run if the plan is approved. He said the Democratically controlled General Assembly will probably not allow the governor to nand pick a new judge.
The new judge would probably take office throu^ popular election, James Martin said, and he said that the earliest lo^cal election date would be November 1990.
Im definitely interested, said James Martin, a Democrat who has been on the District Court bench for nine years. I just feel like Id like to get into other areas.
rhough the new judgeship is not yet official, he said he believes the General Assembly will approve the plan.
Ive talked to two or three people about it, and it sounds like its going to fly, he said.
Martin and Reid both said they have heard informal talk of Chief District Court E. Burt Aycock Jr. of Greenville seeking the post. Reid said it is customai7 for preliminary campaign discussion to tocus on the District Court judges.
Aycock, who defeated former Judge Robert Wheeler of New Bern last year in the Democratic primary and was unoppi^ed in the general election, said he could not say whether he is interested in the position because lawmakers have not decided when it would be created or how it would be filled.
It would be premature for anyone to say they are running for a position that has not yet truly been created, said Aycock, a Democrat who first took the bench in 1976 and was appointed chief in 1984.
District Court Judge Wilton Rusty Duke of Greenville also said the idea of a new judgeship is too remote to announce definite intentions, but he said he would like to be a candidate if circumstances remain the same.
Others have encouraged me to be interested in it, he said. If my circumstances are the same at whatever time it comes about... yes. Id like to be a candidate.
(But) its so far off, you cant say: Tm definitely going to do this and Im definitely going to do that, said Duke, a Democrat who won a seat on the bench last fall for the first time.
The District Court judges in the 3rd District represent Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties and must run in all four counties. They have four-year terms.
Superior Court judges in the District 3-A must be Pitt residents, but they must run on a statewide ballot. They have eight-year terms.
Robert L. Shoffner Jr., who currently holds the appointive position of Pitt County public defender, said he might consider seeking the new judgeship.
I probably would give that some thou^t. I probably would be interested... at some point, depending on who is running, Shoffner said.
Pitt District Attorney Tom Haigwood said he is not in a position to comment on whether he would have any interest in seeking the new judgeship, but he said the county needs the position to handle the p'owing caseload. A Democrat, he lolds elective office.
We definitely need to hold more criminal court. Were running, at
this point, a large number of special sessions because we dont have an additional resident judge, Haigwood said.
Daddy, we love you
Because we have fun with you Because you buy us nice thinQs Because you play games with us Because you bought us a pool Because you t^nd a lot of time with ua Because you love us.
Happy Fathers Day Aaron and JessI Coward
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TeachersSalary Inaeases
: By Laura Grimmer
THE ASSOCIATED PRSSS
RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martins decision not to attend a pay-raise rally by thousands of North Carolina .teachers is indicative of his attitude toward education, some educators say.
Governor Martin made education a top priority during his campaign, said Iredell County teacher Susan Stevenson. Now hes stabbing us in the back because he's more worried bout his own bili passing than what we really want.
About 3,(KX) teachers from across the state gathered Friday for a rally at the State Fairgrounds to express their dissatisfaction with proposals 'for a 6 percent pay raise now before the General Assembly.
. The N.C. Association of Educators organized the Tally to show state lawmakers and Martin that they are in favor of a 10 percent pay raise and against the merit-pay plan.
Martin was invited, but sent NCAE President Karen Garr a stinging rejection letter.
1 think its Gov. Martins loss that he didnt come, Ms. Garr said.
Interviewed before the rally, Martin said he chose not to attend because he disapproved of the teacherstactics.
Im not going to go and be a part of... the way theyre going about it, the governor said. I think it hurts their cause. Its a free country and they can keep pounding all they want to, but at some {X)int you get a bit tired of that pounding. But Ill do the best I can to help them, regardless of how they operate.
The states teachers have received frequent across-the-board pay increases over the past decade. However, their pay scale has been frozen since 1982.
Skull Sules
RALEIGH (AP) Two Salisbury men will go on #ial Monday in Rowan County on charges of selling and exhibiting human skulls.
Hoke Wayne Honbarger and Wayne Rainey are charged with illegally selling Indian skulls to undercover State Bureau of Investigation agents.
Ten years with no sal^ increase is an insult, Ni)nal Education Association president Mary Futrell said. Ten years is too long to wait for a decent salary increase. We have long memories, and we will not forget.
Ms. Futrell said the legislators were ignoring public opinion polls that show state taxpayers are willing to support a tax increase in the name of an improved education system.
I think the legislators ought to let us vote on their salary increases, Ms. Futrell said.
She drew a standing ovation when she criticized Martins insistence on including statewide implementation of the career ladder merit pay plan in his salary proposal. The governor has recommended a 1-cent sales tax increase to finance the package, which would establish a new pay scale and give teachers a 6 percent raise in fiscal 1989-90.
Unlike a rally in February, when about 5,000 teachers marched on the Executive Mansion and the Legislative Building to vent their anger with the governor, most of the fury this time was directed at the Legislature.
Irene Elliott, a teacher in
Alamance County, said the rally was a final pitch to the General Assembly for help.
This is our last effort the convince them that something needs to be done, Ms. Elliott said.
Ms. Garr said legislators have set wrong priorities by placing greater emphasis on a proposed $8.6 billion highway-construction program than on efforts to give higher pay raises to teachers.
Well be glad to hold fall festivals and bake sales for four-lane highways, she said to loud applause from the crowd.
The only lawmaker to speak at the rally was Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, the only teacher in the Legislature and the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
Just like you, Diamont said. Im proud my dad taught in North Carolina schools for 36 years. And Im damn proud that Im a public school teacher in North Carolina.
Diamont, who teaches in Surry County, told the teachers to keep lobbying their legislators.
Put some pressure on them political, tactful pressure, he said. We need to get members of the General Assembly to vote in favor of more revenue to pay for a salary increase.
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Environmentalists Consider Suit To Block Bonner Jetty
The Associated Press
State teachers show off their posters during rally backing up demands for raise
Teachers Say Martins Absence Typifies His Education Attitude
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH A federal decision to allow North Carolina to build a 3,125-foot jetty along the south end of Oregon Inlet bitterly disappointed environmentalists, who feel the groin will exacerbate erosion in a wildlife refuge.
Its an unnecessary and massive decision, said Brien Culhane of the Wilderness Society. We are strongly considering litigation to block the project.
The U.S. Interior Department in Washington, D.C., cleared the way Friday for North Carolina to build the jetty, where erosion is threatening to cut off the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge the only link to Hatteras Island.
The announcement was a victory for Gov. Jim Martin and other state officials who have pressed for federal permission to enter the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge to build the stone jetty.
The state agreed to cut 500 feet from the jetty and to monitor the beach south of the site for signs of accelerated erosion, said interior department spokesman Steve Goldstein.
He said the state also agreed to correct, through placement of dredged sand, any shoreline lost through accelerated erosion caused by the structure, or alternatively, to remove the structure.
In a statement released by his office, Martin confirmed the state had agreed to such conditions. Now, he said, the state would seek additional permits required under the Coastal Area Management Act and by the U.S. Corps of Engineers. The governor expressed confidence that work can begin within the next few weeks.
Praising the federal decision, Martin said, This will make life a lot safer for the people who live on Hatteras Island and for the tens of thousands of people who visit the island.
The decision by Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan comes just before a visit Monday to Oregon Inlet by Martin, three U.S. senators and several congressional staffers who could help advance a much bigger project: long-debated, mile-long twin jetties at each end of Oregon Inlet.
One of the senators, John Chafee of Rhode Island, is the top Republican on the ^nate Environment and Public Works Committee, and a key opponent of the proposed twin jetties.
North Carolinas two senators Republican Jesse Helms and Democrat Terry Sanford strongly sup
port the twin jetties, and they are urging Chafee and others to drop their opposition.
Oregon Inlet, created by an 1846 hurricane, tends to fill with sand and to move south because of ocean currents and storms. Repeated dredging is needed to keep the passage open for commercial fishing boats, but many area leaders long have dreamed of stabilizing the inlet with the proposed giant jetties at each end.
Lately, however, the smaller, single jetty which the state proposes to build with about $15 million of its own money has become a hotter topic. In recent months, the southward drift of the inlet has threatened the Bonner Bridge, which spans Oregon Inlet and connects Hatteras Island with the more heavily developed Bodie Island. The bridge itself is stable, but the road approaching its south end is in danger of washing away.
In his statement, the 'governor said a structure protecting the bridge is needed for safety reasons and loss of the bridge would cost the area an estimated $85 to $90 million in tourist dollars.
Earlier, Martin had threatened to build the structure from barges anchored offshore if the federal gov
ernment refused to grant a special use permit.
I am pleased that agreement has now been reached on a plan that wUl safeguard the bridge -without threatening the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge, Lujan said in a statement.
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Resign-To-Run Law Raises Philosophical Points
By F. Alan Boyce
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH A new law to require that public officials resign from one office before running for an overlapping one could be repealed before it affects anyone - if local government officials have their way.
The law was enacted last week after a 56-52 House vote and a long debate in which both sides argued on behalf of good government. ^Op-ponents said supporters were trying to protect their seats from challenges and muffle the voice of the electorate. Supporters said officeholders owed it to the public to put all their energy into one job at a time.
Its more of a philosophical issue, said Ron Aycock of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. He said he knew of less than 10 local officials who might' be affected by the law if it took effect immediately.
' Since the law takes effect in 1991, it could conceivably be repealed before it affects anyone, Aycock addled.
This is not the first time its been considered, he said. In almost evey case it has gotten right to enactment and then failed. If there is an outcry, if you guys in the news media continue to write about it, who knows?
Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said he was surprised at the interest the measure drew at the local level and among lawmakers.
Obviously, some felt that it might affect their potential interests, he said of the laws enactment.
I dont see it as being a threat (to local officials), Miller added. I see it as being nothing more than carrying forth the representation that if you want to seek another office while in term, youll have to make a decision.
Miller said only a few counties have four-year terms for commissioners and other officials. But he noted those counties, including Mecklenburg, may have a stronger voice in statewide organizations such as the Association of County Commissioners and the N.C. League of Municipalities.
Aycock agreed the local reaction might have been out of proportion to
Illinois Ups Ante To Keep Sears Unit
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tobacco Use Forecast To Fall
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Total U.S. tobacco use in the 1988-89 marketing year is expected to be down about 3 percent from last season because of a decline in domestic consumption, the Agriculture Department said Friday.
Exports may increase a little, the departments Economic Research Service said in its report. But use will exceed 1988-89 marketings, so (inventories) carried
over to the new marketing year likely will decline 10 percent from last years 2.83 billion pounds.
The marketing year for flue-cured tobacco, the major type grown in the United States, begins on July 1. The marketing year for burley and other kinds begins on Oct. 1.
Domestic leaf disappearance is falling largely because U.S. cigarette production is declining, the rejwrt said. Cigarette exports are rising but not enough to offset slipping U.S. cigarette sales.
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the number of people affected.
Its not the kind of thing Ive had 50 people call a day to complain about it, he said.
However, Aycock said many people were concerned about wider issues, such as the assurance of a free marketplace of candidates for higher office. He also said local officials would not be hurting constituents by campaigning while on the job because, Tl^e nature of a county job is not full time.
Miller said he had been more concerned about such officeholders as council of state members who might be contemplating U.S. Senate bids than about local politicians.
That hasnt always worked out that smoothly in the past, he said.
Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, one of the most outspoken opponents of the bill during House debate, said opposition grew as the measure progressed.
People (lawmakers) learned that the public perception was just not as great as they thought it was originally, he said.
It was probably those incumbents fearful of challenges who tipped the scales in favor of the bill, DeVane said
Its strictly to benefit the incumbents, he said. Ill probably benefit as much from that bill as
anybody else up here.
DeVane also benefited under the old law.
I ran in my mid-term for a vacant seat, he said. I would have had to resign to run for a vacant sedt, which really doesnt make sense.
As for being fair to the voters, DeVane said, A lot of times your constituents are the ones that urge you to run for higher office. Although several Republicans spoke against the bill, and the GOP has recently been gaining legislative seats through strong local candidates, no one seemed to regard it as a partisan issue.
It was a bipartisan vote, said Aycock. 1 dont think it affects any particular party.
Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, House minority leader, said he voted against the measure, but not out of any partisan spirit.
Were starting to elect good people with the laws weve got now, so why change? he said.
Miller shook his head when told people were already speculating about overturning the law. But he said it is not easy to change things once they are on the books.
The burden now is on them to show why this isnt a good rule, he said.
CHICAGO Illinois has offered $33 million to Sears, Roebuck and Co. to keep its retail headquarters in the state it has called home for more than 100 years.
Sears has said it will announce by the end of the month whether its 6,000-employee Merchandise Group will remain in Illinois or pull up stakes. There was no Sears comment on the states offer Friday.
The Merchandise Group, which has a $411 million annual payroll and produces about $19.4 million a year in state and local taxes, is being moved from Sears Tower, the worms tallest building, which Sears has put up for sale.
Speculation for a new site has focused on an area west of Chicago, Dallas, ana two North Carolina cities - Raleigh and Charlotte.
Sears decision to sell Sears Tower and shift the Merchandise Group to less costly quarters is part of a broad cost-cutting effort announced last year by the nations largest retailer, which is battling inroads by discount chains and other stores.
But the state of Illinois and city of Chicago are putting up their own battle to keep Sears from leaving.
Gov. James R. Thompson signed legislation Friday earmarking $33 million to the companys incentive package.
This is a major retention effort for our state, Thompson said in a statement. Sears employs 43,000 people in 857 facilities throughout Illinois, making it the states largest private-sector employer.
Chicago already has offered unspwified incentives to Sears. Mayor Richard M. Daley said he thinks Sears will announce a decision by Friday.
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Blue Cross
RALEIGH (AP) Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has asked hospitals in the state to hold the line next year on the amount thev bill the insurer to cover shortfalls in government-funded insurance programs.
The hospital charges, known as government program adjustments, are the difference between what the government pays for Medicare, Medicaid and other government-sponsored insurance and what it actually costs the hospital to provide those services. In the hospital business, this is known as cost shifting.
It usually costs hospitals more to treat patients than they can collect from government programs. The difference occurs b^ause the government reimburses hospitals with predetermined payments that many in the industry contend are not adequate. The cost is then passed on to private patients and their insurance companies.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield es^mated that almost 20 percent of each subscribers bill is directly attributable to the government insurance shortfall. The insurer is the latest in the state, with nearly 1.9 miOi(Hi subscribers.
scm Gift
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -NCNB Corp. on Saturday announced a $2 million gift to the SrHithern Regional Education Board to support the boards initiatives to im-public schools throughout the
The investment in the future of our children was announced by NCNB Chairman Hugh McColl at the SREBs annual meeting in Palm Beach.
' NCNB, based in Charlotte, N.C., will provide $1 million for a leadership academy to help school officials set improved student performance goals, develop measurable objetives and implement plans to achieve results. NCNB also will provide $1 million in awards to scbMls or school districts that develop model plans.
^ In Palm B^ch Saturday, McColl
NCNB Moves Ahead With Tower Plans
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - NCNB officials ;say theyre moving ahead with plans for a 60-story tower in uptown Charlotte cmifident they can ease fears of aviation officials who say the tower could be a hazard for some planes using Charlotte-Dwiglas International Airport.
! Federal Aviation Administration officials in Atlanta, after reviewing NCNBs plans, said May 15 that the 872-foot tower - 5 miles east of the airport conflicted with air traffic safety standards.
, Airport Director Jerry Orr said ^the chief concerns stem from the way slower propeller airplanes are routed from. Charlotte-Douglas Runways 5 and 36R. Smaller planes depart and climb at slower speeds than jets and are required to fly at lower altitudes.
Often, the propeller planes are routed from Charlotte-Douglas to turn sharply northeast and east over uptown and its skyscrapers as they leave those two runways. ,T^at allows larger, faster commercial airplanes to leave the same
runways rapidly in a straight line, as the small planes loop away.
But the office towers height and nearness would reduce the airports ability to safely use that strategy, the aviation agency says. Charlottes tallest building now is First Union National Banks 42-story headquarters.
Bob Shipp, an FAA airspace official in Atlanta, said Friday that the NCNB towers nearness to the airport could mean more time and distance would have to be allowed between some planes to ensure safety. That could reduce the airports capacity.
It is a technical issue, with safety as the underlying factor, Orr said. Im hopeful NCNB can build its 60-story building and we can operate the airport without problems.
Lincoln Property Co. lead de-veloi^r of the NCNB tower filed a petition Monday with the aviation agency in Washington seeking a reversal of the Atlanta offices conclusion the tower would be a hazard to air navigation. FAA officials couldnt estimate Friday when a decision will be reached.
Storms Hit Seven N.C. Counties
, NCNBs financial muscle to
lielp the SREB achieve its dream for education in the South. The NCNB contribution will promote SREBs Goals for Education: Challenge 2000, a challenge to Southern states to reach national education standards before the start of the 21st century.
Ratios Stayed
RALEIGH (AP) A stay issued by a Wake County Superior Court judge will mean lower staff-child ratios for day care centers will not go into effect July 1 as proposed by the North Carolina Day Care Com-mssion.
The action stems from a N.C. Department of Human Resources petition to declare the proposed ratios invalid.
The commission had adopted rules which would have lowered staff-chiid ratios in day care centers. The State Budget Office did not approve the ratios because they would have had the effect of excluding some children from receiving state subsidized day care.
New Department
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State University is establishing a Department of Toxicology on July 1 with Ernest Hodgson as its head.
Hodgson said the department is being created to respond to increasing public interest and concern about issues related to toxicology.
Boy Crushed
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - An 8-year-old New Bern boy was crushed to death under a freight train.
Sean Lamont Burden died when the Norfolk Southern train rolled over him about 7:49 p.m. Thursday as he crawled under a box car, said New Bern Police Capt. J.R. McAlexander.
The freight train was being assembled at the time, moving in starts and stops up and down the tracks, he said.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lines of thunderstorms moved through North Carolina, possibly causing millions of dollars in damage, but officials said daylight on Saturday showed that damage was not as severe as it could have been.
We got lucky, said Mark Scott, emergency management coordinator for Chatham County. Even though when your house is destroyed its bad, the overall picture is not as bad as it could have been.
Tom Ditt of the state Division of Emergency Management said Chatham was one of seven counties from which his office had received damage reports. The others were Anson, Stanly, Union, Guilford, Randolph, Caswell and Alamance, with Alamance and Chatham appearing to have the worst damage, he said.
A college student was killed in Alamance County when a utility pole fell on his car, authorities said.
Elflist Nathaniel Smith, 21, a passenger in a car, was heading from
Greensboro to his hometown of Raleigh when the storm hit Friday afternoon, officials say.
Althi^gh officials in various counties said some damage appeared to have been caused by tornadoes, the National Weather Service said that had not been confirmed yet.
Jan Price, meteorologist with the weather services Raleigh-Durham office, said emergency management officials would fly over damaged areas Monday to determine if high winds or tornadoes struck.
The storms were caused by a weak cold front that moved across the mountains Friday night and a strong low pressure system in the upper atmosphere, he said.
There was more than one line of thunderstorms that came through, Price said. There were two to iree lines of thunderstorms that formed and moved through.
Alamance County Manager Robert C. Smith said structural damage including a garage moved several feet from its house appeared to confirm that tornadoes hit there.
Weather Forecast Changes To Skip Inland Counties
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - A $1.4 billion National Weather Service modernization plan would not improve storm forecasts for 2 million people in a large area of North Carolina and South Carolina, critics say.
Ilie plan, to be phased in by the middle 1990s, depends heavily on soi^ticated Doppler radar that can lodi inside violent storms to detect the birth of hMmadoes like those that killed eight people in the two states in May.
But a number of scientists, local officials and others say the government has oversold the radars capabilities to persuade Congress to pay for the modernization.
They say a swath of North Carolina and South Carolina from the Georgia border through Greenville-Spartanlnirg, Gastonia, Charlotte and as far east as Rowan, Stanly and Union counties would lie outside the effective range of Doi^ler installations, affecting an estimated 2.3 million ^ple.
And, because the plan al^ calls for closing local weather offices Qiarlottes would close and the area would be served from Columbia critics iedict the collapse of the existing system of spotters and amateur radio op^tors who provide eyewitness storm reports.
When I heard what they planned to do, it was almost like somebody told me I had cancer, said Wayne Broome, Mecklenburg emergency management director. Weather service officials in Washington stand by the m^-ernization plan, but concede some criticisms hit the mark.
One is that the planned Doppler radars could not detect the small tornadoes, most common in Nortti Carolina and South Carolina, beyond 30 to 40 miles, far less than the 125-mile range widely quoted by the weather service.
Thats true, Lou Boezi, director of the weather services transition program in Washington, told The Charlotte Observer. You run into range problems with low-level, small tornadoes.
The so-called Next GeiKratiim Radar NEXRAD - and modernization plan calls for paring 250 weather service offices nationwide to about 115. Five Carolinas offices would close. Offices in Raleigh-Durham, near Morehead City and Wilmington in North Carolina, and Columbia and Charleston in ^th Carolina would be upgraded.
Charlotte and the area around it would be covered by the Columbia NEXRAD installation, about 90 miles south and possibly beyond the radars Doppler effect.
We were originally told the Doppler would have a range of 100 miles, said Roger Strickland, adviser to the U.S. House Science subcommittee on transportation, aviation and materials, chaired by Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C. Now were told the effective range is only 30 to 50 miles. " '
A weather service map of proposed Doppler sites that would cover the North Carolina and South Carolina shows them in east Tennessee, soutiiwest Virginia, near Raleigh and New Bern, south of Wilmington and near Beaufort, S.C., and Columbia.
Curt Stanford, technical adviser to the U.S. House Committee on Science, Space and Technology, said range is not the only issue.
Radar signals curve at a slower rate than the Earths surface, Stanford said. At 125 miles, the range the weather service says would provide blanket coverage of the United States, Doppler radar would reflect notiing below about 2 miles altitude.
When funnel clouds are formed, Broome said, its not 10,000 feet up in the air were concerned about.
Broome cautioned weather service officials in a recent letter that two nuclear power plants are within 20 miles of Charlotte.
We have to have accurate weather data to set up evacuation zones, he said in a subsequent interview.
Ed Brotak, assistant atmospheric sciences professor at UNC-Asheville, said the plan would leave gaps in western North Carolina, too. I went to a National Weather Association meeting in Denver last fall. The NWS showed a nice map of Doppler, but Asheville was not covered at all.
In Cary, Herb White, chairman of the regional National Weather Service Employees Organization, said the plan would scatter Doppler sites too thin.
Some large areas like Charlotte would be relatively unprotected by the E)oppler umbrella, he said. Most would be covered by conventional radar ' signals, but not the improved Doppler technology, and thats what the modernization plan is all about.
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tornado was spotted there about 7:15 p.m. Friday by fire and police personnel, but most of the damage appeared to have been caused by straight-line winds.
But that didnt mean the damage wasnt impressive, he said.
We had one barn, a humongous barn, it just looks like matchsticks now, Scott said.
He estimated damage there to be in excess of a million dollars.
When youve got 20 chicken houses with 10,000 to 15,000 chickens apiece damaged, thats a lot of chickens, he said.
Some of the chickens were killed, while others were picked up by poultry companies either to be processed or taken to other chicken houses.
Thousands of people in the affected counties remained without power Saturday, and officials said it wiMild be Sunday or Monday before electricity was restored to everyone.
Aaron Deese, emergency management director fOf Stanly County, said there was estimated $400,000 damage just in the southern end of the county. Storms hit there between 6 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Friday.
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Developer Got HUD Funds After Hiring GOP Consultants
the associated press
The developer of a Durham housing project received $10.5 million in scarce U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development funds in 1985 after he hired two prominent Republicans as consultants.
Congressional investigations and internal HUD audits haveiocused on whether funding for HUDs low-income rehabilitation program was funneled to developers with Republican connections.
An audit completed recently by the HUD Inspector Generals office targeted rehabilitation projects in Raleigh and Gastonia as HUD staffers questioned whether those projects were awarded based on political connections instead of merit. The audit did not mention the Durham project.
Meanwhile, a co-owner of the renovated Gastonia housing project being investigated by the federal gov-erninent said his company did nothing wrong to get federal subsidies.
Bob Badgett, one of the partners in Four Seasons Apartments, said he saw no problem with an inquiry into the development and his company, which he says did Gastonia a favor by fixing up the crime-ridden complex.
consu
assistance.
In Durham,
developer Allen of Boston planned The
John L.
Durham Hosiery Mill, a 150-unit project for the elderly that occupies a former textile mill, in the late 1970s, but ran into financial trouble. The project languished for six years, according to HUD records.
The project finally received fun-after Alle
Allen hired the two con-
The 82 units in Gastonia owned by Housing Management Inc., High
Point, are among at least 43 housing projects nationwide cited in the 800-page audit of HUDs Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Program.
The audit said the Four Seasons mortgage was $600,000 too high and received $800,000 too much in federal Subsidies over a 15-year period.
; Housing Management bought the complex in 1983 in hopes of turning it into federally subsidized housing, Badgett said. But, he said, the project didnt quite fit the Mod Rehab. In 1987, when the developers agreed to convert the four-bedroom units into two-and three-bedroom apartments, Gastonia officials agreed to submit an application for the program, Badgett said.
Susan Sumner-Blackwell, community development administrator for Gastonia, said her office routinely helped Badgett compile information. No John Doe can apply for federal units, she said. We were supposed to help them and we did. Ms. Sumner-Blackwell said the area was known for its crime problems before being renovated, and city officials strive to get good, clean, safe units.
She also said she believed Four
ding al sultants.
According to records in the Durham City-County Planning Department, Allen paid $25,000 to Republican political consultant Lou Kitchin of Atlanta and $12,500 to state Rep. Harold J. Brubaker, a Republican from Asheboro. The payments to the two men were made in 1987.
Kitchin was Southeastern political director of the Bush-Quaye campaign in 1988. Brubaker was co-chairman of the North Carolina Reagan-Bush campaign in 1980 and is a real estate appraiser.
Kitchin said he had not used his influence to fund the Hosiery Mill but had only helped the private developer put his proposal together for the agency.
Asked what he did for the developer, Brubaker, who is in his sixth term in the House, said: Thats a good question. I got them in touch with Lou Kitchin. That was my connection with them, and then I had met with them on a number of occasions. They were having some problems with Durham and HUD in Washington, and I was trying to bring people together.
Asked about the $12,500 payment, Brubaker said: I had no fees what-sovever. The only thing I received was reimbursement for airfares and expenses.
Allen, president of MyersonAllen and Co., the Boston-based developer of the Hosiery Mill, said he had hired Kitchin to assist in meeting members of the Reagan administration, among other things.
We switched administrations, and he helped me pull the package together, Allen said. He helped me early on because I didnt know any of the people.
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Astronauts Say Save Earth First
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seasons fit the Mod Rehab program even though no projects supposedly were being granted in North Carolina.
Thats why we hired this consultant, Badgett said, saying a consultant could help get federal approval. The comi^ny told federal investigators it paid $123,000 to Rhode Island tant Judith Siegel for
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - The United States should concentrate on Earth instead of engaging in a political space race with the ^viet Union to reach Mars, several of the original Mercury astronauts say.
Wally Schirra suggested Friday that countries work together on a space station and satellites that could observe things such as weather patterns in a project he called Mission to Planet Earth. Weve definitely got to get concerned about spaceship Earth, he said. Its where we live. ... We dont need to go to Mars just yet. Five of the seven Mercury astronauts celebrated the 30th anniversary of the launching of the nations space program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Friday.
Schirra was joined by Alan Shepard, Scott Carpenter, Gordon Cooper and Donald Deke Slayton at a news conference at Morehead
Planetarium that celebrated several anniversaries, including next months 20th anniversary of the first moon landing. This year also marks the 30th anniversary of their becoming the nations first astronauts and the launching of the U.S. space program.
Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, was unable to attend but was expected to be at events today. Virgil Gus Grissom, one of the original seven astronauts, was killed Jan. 27, 1967, in a fire aboard Apollo I.
For 30 years we have talked about a vigorous space program..., Carpenter said. But the importance of that has diminished in this new arena. We have spent our money badly. Were not able to have a vigorous space program.
The Soviet Union, he said, has moved ahead of the United States in space exploration. Maybe thats OK, Carpenter said, because the world is being united by a common foe the health of this planet. We no longer should think about spen
ding money to go to Mars. We need to make this planet one that will flourish.
That, he said, has more priority, in my view, than beating the Soviets to Mars.
The seven trained at Morehead Planetarium beginning in February 1960 after then-director Tony Jen-zano applied in 1959 to run the program.
The astronauts, only two of whom had any training in astronomy, learned to navigate by the stars knowledge that once saved Coopers life.
As Cooper was preparing for reentry, there was a problem with his electrical equipment that required him to set his yaw one of the positions of the space capsule. He was able to set the yaw using the star latterns, which put the capsules leat shields in the right position.
The training was important, Shepard said, because no one really knew what to expect in space in those days. Sixty-five astronauts trained at the planetarium, beginning with Carpenter and Schirra on Feb. 23, 1960, and ending with Slayton in 1973.
If he had not been able to do that, he would have burned up, Jen-zano said.
Slayton was one of the original seven Mercury astronauts but was grounded because of a heart problem in l%2. He returned to flight status 10 yeah later and went into space in 1975 with the Apollo-Soyuz project. That was the first meeting in space between American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts.
Despite the accident that killed Grissom and the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, Shepard said he thought the space program had an excellent record with just those two accidents in 30 years. ;
If he had been told that would be the space programs record, he said, his response would have been: Gosh, I just hope we do that well.
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Fuel Supply May Dwindle, But No Lines Expected
By Robert Burns
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Gasoline supplies this summer are likely to be the tightest in years, but motorists wont be idling in long lines unless the distribution system is crimped by a refinery or pipeline accident, analysts say.
The supply squeeze may trigger more price increases as the summer driving season wears on. Yet interviews with government, industry and independent analysts indicate at least a modest possibility that prices could drop a few cents a gallon.
Well not see a gasoline shortage, barring a major supply accident, says John Lichtblau, executive director of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation in New York.
He says refineries are running full blast to meet a growing demand for gasoline, so the supply system is more vulnerable than usual to accidental outages.
If any refinery breaks down you could have some problems, Lichtblau says.
The national average gasoline
price slipped about a penny a gallon between mid-May and early June, to $1.17, after a steep and steady rise earlier in the spring, according to the Lundberg Survey, a Los Angeles-based group that tracks gasoline prices through surveys of 12,000 service stations nationwide.
Overall, prices now are nearly 20 cents a gallon higher than at the start of the year.
The price outloc* for summer is clouded by conflicting forces at work in the market.
More summertime driving would be expected to push up prices at the pump, yet wholesale prices paid by service station dealers have come down in recent weeks. Its not clear, however, that dealers will pass on their savings to consumers, since
oil spill, which only briefly inter-
nipted crude oil supplies to the W^t of the steepest on re-
Coast, was one cord. It sparked accusations on Capitol Hill of price gouging and possible collusion among the oil companies.
The companies say they have simply pas^ on the higher prices
they are paying for crude oil. Ucht
they took a beating in late March and April when wholesale prices
skyrocketed in the aftermath of the Exxon oil tanker spill in Alaska on March 24.
Retailers have not gained back all that they lost in profit margins, says Trilby Lundberg, head of the gasoline survey. So they may not be ready to drop prices, she said.
The big price jump following the
titblau says crude accounts for about half the cost of making gasoline.
Edwin Rothschild, assistant director of the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, says gasoline prices were bound to rise this spring because of growing demand and a variety of factors that have constrained gasoline production. But he contends the oil companies used the Exxon spill as an excuse to push up prices to service station dealers much faster than was justified.
Rothschild says prices are likely to jump another nickel a gallon this summer, but he rejects a forecast by Buyers Up, a Washington-based consumer group, that motorists soon could find themselves in gas lines reminiscent of the 1970s.
Thats ludicrous, says
Rothschild. He and other analysts say any further squeeze on supplies will push up prices, not force stations to close pumps.
Christopher Dyson, author of the Buyers Up report of June 13, says one of the key reasons for expecting gas lines is that existing stocks of gasoline and the availability of foreign supplies are not enough to meet growing demand.
We could see spot shortages in the form of gas lines by the beginning of August, he says.
Peter Beutel, an analyst with the New York investment firm of Elders Futures, had predicted last April a 50 percent chance of gas lines this
summer. But he now says the chances have dropped to about 20
percent because the higher prices have attracted new supplies.
Commemoration Set For 1964 Slayings Of Civil Rights Workers In Mississippi
By Robert Saylor Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JACKSON, Miss. The slayings of three civil rights workers 25 years ago focused national attention on Mississippis segregated society, and people here hope a special commemoration this week will highlight how it has changed.
From the beginning there was a realization that the eyes of this nation and of the world literally were going to turn to Mississippi on June
Twenty-one whites were arrested in the shooting deaths. Murder charges were dropp^ in state court but seven men were later convicted for violating federal civil rights laws.
A fictionalized account of the murders and other events of the era were portrayed in the Academy Award-winning movie Mississippi Burning. The movies release late last year
planning a memorial caravan from Philadelphia, to Washington and New York, ending with a special observance at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York. It will reverse the route of the three men to Philadelphia, about 60 miles northeast of Jackson.
The people of Philadelphia wanted to do like
returned national attention to Philadelphia.
Some of us here deeply feel that there should
an ostrich, just bury their heads in the sand and luld .....
21, said Secretary of State Dick Molpus, who has been active in planning the event.
We may never have another opportunity to show what the real Mississippi is now, he said.
On Wednesday, citizens of Philadelphia, Miss., and Philadelphia, Pa., will join for a series of events marking the 1964 murders of Andrew Goodman, a 20-year-old white New York resident, James Chaney, a 21-year-old black Meridian resident, and Henry Schwemer, a 24-year-old white New Yorker.
The three had been conducting a black voter registration drive when they left the site of a burned black church in Neshoba County. T^y were arrested on a traffic violation and taken to jail in Philadelphia, but were released and disappeared on June 21,1964. Their bodies were found 44 days later buried in an earthen dam.
be a commemorative for those boys, said Fenton Deweese, a member of the steering committee for the Philadelphia to Philadelj^a project.
AH they were trying to do was to get people to vote, said Deweese, who is white. Thats such an American thing to do and for them to be killed for it... you can see how ludicrous it was for people to be afraid.
I think their murders were a catalyst to the whole civil ri^ts movement. Thats why its important that this be commemorated, he said.
Among the days scheduled events in Philadel^a, Miss., a town of about 6,500 people, are an ecumenical service at the Mount Zion United Methodist Church, the church where Goodman, Chaney and Schwemer had been the night they disappeared. A picnic and speeches also are planned.
Family members and two other groups are
hope it would go away, said Ivory Lyles, who is black and chairman of the steering committee. But (the murders were) a tremendous part of history, and until you acknowledge a part of history and put it in its proper perspective, youre going to be confronted with it.
Some Philadelphia residents were skeptical about the event at first, Lyles said, but now it has the backing of the vast majority.
The real story in Philadelphia, Miss., is the number of local leaders that have moved behind this effort, Molpus said.
I hope it will show how the community 25 years later has tried to do some positive and constructive things by honoring the memory of those three civil rights workers and the principles iey stood for, said Stanley Dearman, editor of the Neshoba Democrat, a weekly newspaper and a steering committee member. It shows what can be done and I hope it can spill over into other areas of community life.
Governors Giving Bipartisan Nod To Bush Program To Curb Crime
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Republicans' and Democrats alike, the nations governors generally support President Bushs call for tougher sentences for violent criminals, limits on plea bargaining and the death penalty.
I applaud the presidents federal initiatives and support his concept of increasing the mandatory sentence for crimes involving violence or drugs, said Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh, a Democrat.
Bayh noted that Indiana has already added drug-related murders to the states capital punishment statute.
In a speech Thursday to graduates of the Federal Law Enforcement Training Academy in Glynco, Ga., Bush called on the nations governors to offer state-level support for three planks of his anti-crime package.
The president has proposed doubling to 10 years the mandatory prison term for using semi-automatic weapons in violent crimes, elimina
tion of plea bargaining for federal firearms crimes and an expanded death penalty.
When a criminal commits a crime with a gun and someone dies, justice demands something in return: the ultimate penalty, death, Bush said.
I call on governors to match this federal initiative and propose these same three standards at home: mandato|7 time, no deals without cooperation and the death penalty, he said.
Bushs proposed crime package that was formally submitted to Congress last week includes a 5 percent bonus in federal law enforcement grants for states that adopt model legislation providing mandatory minimum sentences for firearms-related crimes.
North Carolinas Republican governor, Jim Martin, said he favored mandatory prison time for criminals who use guns in violent or drug-related crimes. But mandatory sentences for these criminals would put even more strain on the states crowded prisons, he noted.
The way we have to solve that is to build more prisons for those who
are involved in drug-related crimes so they can serve ttieir terms, he
said.
They wont be selling drugs to society if we can keep them away, Martin said.
Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson, a Republican who once serv^ as chief federal prosecutor in Chicago, echoed Martins concern about overcrowded prisons.
The failure to have a sufficient prison space compels prosecutors and judges to give to lenient deals to criminals. That encourages crime, not discourages it, Thompson said.
Thompson said he supported Bushs call for an expanded death penalty and added that the presidents proposal in some ways mirrors the fond of program that we have seen in Illinois for the last 13 years.
While plea bargaining is widely IH'acticed, as it is in most states, Il
linois has mandatory prison sentences for a variety of felonies, including murder, attempted murder, sexual asault, armed robbery and serious drug trafficking.
In a statement issued through a spokesman, Kentucky Gov. Wallace Wilkinson, a Democrat, said he also supported the pillars of Bushs program.
Our message has to be clear: more time for violent crime, no deal to drug deals, the ultimate penalty for the ultimate crime.
Kentucky, however, like most states, has no restrictions on plea bargaining and there are no mandatory prison sentences.
Limits on plea bargaining were not universally supported.
While he favors the concept of limiting plea bargaining, Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, a Republican, says its not practical.
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One of the main reasons for concern, in Petries view, is the effect new environmental regulations are having on refinery operations.
The Environmental Protection Agency in March imp(;ed-new rules to limit gasoline fumes during the summer months. The rules, called ^id Vapor Pressure standards, are intendecf to cut emissions of volatile hydrocarbons from gasoline. These hydrocarbons, such as butane, form ozoM, a major component of smog.
To meet the standard, oil refiners have to change the mix of their gasoline. This has added to refining costs and crimped output.
Its causing a tight market, Petrie said.
The Energy Department said in a report last month that the environmental standards were affec
ting supplies, but it also cited the ef- fects of growing demand for gaso- . line. It predicted demand would reach a 10-year high this summer.
We do see a tight gasoline situa? * tion going into the summer, said Calvin Kilgore, director of the -departments office of energy J markets and end use. He added, ; however, that it would be pushing; it a bit to say gas lines are likely. ^
Thomas Petrie, a partner in the Denver-based oil consulting firm Petrie Parkman, says he cannot rule out the possibility of brief shortages of gasoline this summer, even if there are no refinery accidents or other big problems. He says any shortages would be very localized, not something that is national.
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Six Crewmen Die As Guard Helicopter Crashes In Fog
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
YARMOUTH, Mass. - A National Guard helicopter crashed in dense f(^ early Saturday, killing all six
crewmen and just missing homes in this Cape Cod
The Associated Press
Mrs. Harrell confers with attorney Anthony Gallager during testimony before House panel
tourist haven, authorities said.
The UH-1 Bell helicopter cut a 20-foot wide path through the woods before crashing, throwing its doors, glass and other debris more than 30 feet. The cockpit was shattered beyond recognition, and doors and glass were found 20 feet away.
We said, This guys going to crash, and a couple of seconds later he did, said witness John Palino. The helicopter missed his home by about 100 feet, crashing behind a neighbors home.
It was like a crumpled piece of paper, Palino said. We didnt want to get near it because we were afraid it would explode.
Palino said he and his son went with flashlights and found two bodies on the ground. Six young
boys, and the ones we saw you could tell they were really young, he sajd.
Three victims were members of a Delaware Army National Guard unit from New Castle, Del., that had just completed the first week of an annual two-week training exercise at Camp Edwards in Mashpee.
Delaware guard spokeswoman Terry Blevins identified them as 1st Lt. David J(eph Hendry and Chief Warrant Officer Hugh Bryan Pearce, both of Wilmington, and Staff Sgt. Benjamin Robert Greenplate of Newark.
Another victim was identified as Sgt. Ward Arthur Cornell, 43, of Mansfield, Conn., said Maj. Gen.
John T. Gereski, Connecticuts adjutant general.
The names of the other victims were being withheld until relatives could be notified.
The helicopter crashed shortly after midnight Saturday while returning to the camp from Rhode Islands main commercial airport in Warwick, said Army spokeswoman 1st. Lt. Colleen Hammond.
The helicopter went down about 30 miles from the camp, she said.Army officials said the cause of the crash was being investigated.
Neighbors said they could tell the helicopter was having trouble.
You could hear the blades stopping and (then) like a thump, neighbor Bill OConnor said.
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BALTIMORE - On Thanksgiving pay two years ago, Mary Moorman ^me home to the house she shares wjth her disabled husband to find a Tjianksgiving basket sitting on the dining table. Inside were a turkey. Potatoes, celery and onions, bread, biking soda and a Bible. At the bot-tdm was an envelope holding five ^lOObUls.
I The bills were tucked into a greeting card, signed Friends of the Father. The message on the card: God bless you. I just started cry
ing, Mrs. Moorman recalled. The
le gift was one of the smallest tlrat Mrs. Moorman, 46, has received from Friends of the Father, the^
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........
resal estate broker Marilyn Harrel add funded with an estimated $5.5 million in U.S. Housing and Urban Development money. Mrs. Moorman, her husband and four youngest ctodren have lived for two years, ront-free, in a house Mrs. Harrell sys she bought with HUD money. Until December, Mrs. Harrell also paid Mrs. Moorman an annual sala-
Lof $12,000 for babysitting the c
Jdren of low-income families.
Federal investigators are trying to trace what happened to the at least $3.5 million in proceeds from the sales of HUD properties, money entrusted to Mrs. Harrell as a private closing agent for HUD in Prince Georges County, Md. Mrs. Harrell confessed late last year to diverting I^ funds to her own accounts fi^ 1985 until late 1988 and has said slie spent it on charities and on the ndy, mostly in Prince Georges County and Baltimore.
Conversations with individuals and officials of a number of charities associated with Mrs. Harrell, as well as a computer printout she provided The Sun listing four months worth of expenditures by her charity last yoar, support her claim that she spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on everything from schooling to groceries for friends and strang-efs. Though many of the people and groups she befriended are chagrined by the publicity surrounding the
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case, they acknowledge receiving gifts ranging from pianos and cars to food and shelter from the woman investigators have dubbed Robin HUD.
Marilyn always provided the best for people, said Sandi Priest, a friend of Mrs. Harrells whose church frequently turned to Friends of the Father to house the homeless. She took them in without any questions asked.
Mrs. Harrells beneficiaries and her own account of her doings paint a portrait of a woman who rarely spent money on herself but doled out public funds to others with breatht^ing extravagance.
Consider:
-Spending $10,000 for a used limousine which took the youths staying in Mrs. Harrells various shelters many of them ex-offenders to church each Sunday. It was a means to get them accepted, she said.
-Spending $12,000 for a concert by a Christian singer who performed at Constitution Hall in Washington. Kids lives were turned around that night, Mrs. Harrell said.
-Spending $20,000 for a baby grand piano for a fellow churchgoer, Scott Priest, who writes and performs gospel music and briefly served on the board of directors of Friends of the Father. Priest said he
thought the piano was Mrs. Harrells to give.
-Spending $3,500 in Christmas cash distributed as much as $1,000 at a time in 1987. Mrs. Harrells protegees give the money away. I just told them to let the spirit guide them, she says. Look for poverty.
Mrs. Harrell described those expenditures one evening last week, accounting for $3.7 million of the $5.5 million she believes she took. Most of the balance, she said, was given in one-time donations, many of them to strangers.
Her accounting included $60,000 in groceries for needy families, as much as $9,000 at a time to bring mortgages up to date, $25,000 tahelp Christians find jobs^in Israel, $10,000 in beds and blankets for the homeless in Washington and $1,200 to send a woman to school to learn to care for AIDS patients.
At the other end of the scale, she acknowledges spending thousands of dollars on friends and family members who were not necessarily poor but needed a boost, she says. She helped buy a house for her brother, loaned $250,000 to a friends security business, put $69,000 down on a house for another friend who was disabled and loaned at least $68,000 to other friends and acquaintances who were told to pay it back
if they could, Mrs. Harrell says.
She also spent $26,000 on a Camaro equipped with a car phone for her frienas security business. Safe and Sound Security in Clinton, Md., and opened a garage in Waldorf, Md., where her 18-year-old son John draws a $400 weekly paycheck Just like the other guys, Mrs. Harrell says.
For hereelf; she has purchased an above-ground pool that cost $5,000 and a mink coat for her mother that she says she bought for $600 at a sale. She remodeled the basement of her $150,000 home in Prince Georges Countv. But Mrs. Harrell says she could nave purchased all those items with her income as a successful real estate broker.
However, she cannot be sure that HUD mcmey did not mingle with her own in those expenditures because she did not separate the governments money from her own. She even made a 10 percent tithe on proceeds from the HUD sal^ as well as her own income, donating most of the money to seven charities in Baltimore, Pennsylvania and Prince
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Study Says Nation Awash In Garbage
WASHINGTON (AP) Americans are generating more than half a ton of garbage a year per person and a clear national policy is needed to deal wiUi ways to dispose of it, a congressional study says.
The study by the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment said that during the past decade the federal government has largely ignored the nations garbage problems, focusing instead on the control of hazardous wastes.
Today we find ourselves facing growing mounds of trash ... (and) many areas of the country are experiencing shortfalls of landfill capacity, said the study.
The report said that more than 160 million tons of municipal solid waste are produced each year with 80 percent placed in landfills that are rapidly reaching capacity.
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said the study makes clear that our society must rapidly reduce the escalating generation of its garbage.
'The age of disposables, ^m diapers to fast food packaging, is leaving our communities awash in a sea of garbage, said Dingell.
While the report encouraged the movement toward recycling many
the?^ landfills.
The study suggested that in the years to come the federal government must play a greater part in dealing with the garbage problem now left mostly to state and local officials.
Among the options outlined by the study is that the federal government establish a mechanism by which states could enter into agreements to deal with garbage disposal on a regional basis.
Congress also coula r^uire states to ensure that adequate capacity for garbage disposal is available within their borders. It also could direct the federal Environmental Protection Agency to develop guidelines for locating landfills and help resolve local disputes over where landfills should be located, said the report.
Dealing with the nations garbage problems in the years to come will require strong federal leadership ... (and) Congress has the opportunity to provide the basis for such leadership, said the study.
teproducts and disposing of other wastes through burning, it said nei-0 those two options are expected to eliminate me need for additional
Astronaut David Griggs Killed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EARLE, Ark. - Astronaut S. David Griggs, who flew on the space shuttle in 1985 and was training to pilot a mission in November, died Saturday when the vintage plane he was flying slammed into a field, authorities said.
Lamar Coleman, a dispatcher for the Crittenden County Sheriffs Department, said the crash happened just after 9 a.m. south of Earle, which is about 20 miles west of Memphis, Tenn.
There was just one killed. I understand he was doing some stunt-type flying, Coleman said.
An astronaut since August 1979, Griggs, 49^ had been undergoing training as pilot for shuttle flight number 33, scheduled for November, NASA said.
We cant say with any certainty at this point whether (the crash) will affect the mission, said NASA spokesman Jeff Carter in Houston.
A replacement for Griggs will be made from the pool of available astronauts, he said.
Griggs was flying for McNeely Charter Service, a private air service based in Earle, according to a woman who answered the companys phone. The woman, who declined to give her name, referred questions to NASA.
Memphis television station WREG report^ that Griggs was piloting a 1944 North America AT-6D, a two-
DAVID GRIGGS
ACLU Says Bush Campaign Remark Has Created New Interest, Funding
By Saudra Torry
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
MADISON, Wis. The American Civil Liberties Union boasts 80,000 new members these days, with checks coming in so fast and furiously that it can hardly keep up with the hungry recruits.
The newfound prominence, the
ns officials agree, is largely the of an unlikely benefactor President Bush, whose withering attacks last fall on Democratic rival Michael S. Dukakis as a card-carrying member of the ACLU gave an unexpected boost to the 69-year-old organization.
I have to admit that I am jealous, Arthur Kropp, president of People for the American Way, said this week on the eve of the AClLUs biennial conference. I only wish that President Bush had singled us out.
But among members gathered here, the ACLUs emergence for the first time- in its rough-and-tumble history as an election issue is viewed as a mixed blessing.
The ACLU with its self-proclaimed goal of protecting the individual liberties gurante^ by the Bill of Rights is at a pivotal point in its history and the history
of the country, executive director Ira Glasser told the opening assembly Thursday.
No longer is the Supreme Court the best place to protect civil liberties, Glasser asserted. The ACLU must turn to the tougher arenas of state legislatures. Congress and public opinion, making the groups public image more important than ever.
Many believe that in the short run the attacks by Bush revitalized the ACLU, rallying supporters to its cause. But at the same time they worry that the assault could scare off the next generation of political leaders, fearful of being tainted by association with the ACLU. Or it could leave the public so alienated that the rights groups often-uphill climb on issues could grow even steeper.
In last falls campaign. Bush seized on Dukakis boast that he was a proud member of the ACLU, calling the organization way out in deep left field and assailing it for opposing the movie rating system and laws against child pornography.
Paul D. Kamenar of the conservative Washington Legal Foundation said the publicity scuttled the ACLUs attempt to portray itself as a mainstream organization, fighting for the First Amendment. That has
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Hurricane Barbara spun to life off the coast of Mexico in the Pacific Ocean on Saturday with sustained winds of 74 mph, prompting forecasters to warn ships to steer clear.
The hurricane was moving northwest at 5 mph on a path that would miss land, said forecaster Martin Nelson with the National Weather Service in Coral Gables, Fla.
Its just barely a hurricane, said Nelson. Generally these kinds of hurricanes just work their way into the Pacific shipping lanes then die at sea.
The storm was upgraded from a tropical storm to a hurricane at 7:30 a.m. when the winds hit a sustained 74 mph with gusts of as much as 90 mph.
By 10:30 a.m. PDT, Hurricane Barbara was located at 15.0 north latitude, 108.0 west longitude, or about 550 miles south-southeast of the tip of the Mexican peninsula of Baja California.
The hurricane was forecast grow stronger through Monday, then start to lose strength, said Nelson.
a nice patina, Kamenar said. Who could be against free speech? But their actual record is catching up to them.
AdiU leaders, however, assert that Bush simply mischaracterized their positions. For instance, the ACLU supports the prosecution of anyone who uses children in pornography, but opposes censorship of pornographic material because it is protected by the First Amendment, Glasser said. To do otherwise, he said, is like saying that the way to go after lynching is to ban photos of it. That is nonsense.
Based on a survey the ACLU commissioned in February, the bashing by Bush did nothing to hurt the groups image, Glasser said.
But even some members question just how much such surveys mean. I dont think it has much to do with political reality and what faces the organization, said Danny Goldberg, chairman of the ACLU Foundation of Southern California. If I ttelieved the things some (opponents) say about the Aau, Id hate the Aau myself.
Opinions are mixed on the campaigns long-term effect.
Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., said the ACLUs power has never come from the size of its membership. Their influence has been intellectual, said Frank, who shares many of the organizations views. That does not erode at all just because Bush said unfair things about them.
However, former assistant attorney general William Bradford Reynolds, who has clashed repeatedly with the A(XU, said the group is likely to remain effective but somewhat tempered. The ACLU will pick its spots a little more cautiously and the tune it sounds will be a little 1^ of the ultra-liberal tenor, he said.
Much of the response around the country, as reported here, seemed to
belie any such prediction. Jay A. Miller of the Illinois affiliate, for example, said his unit picked up 2,000 new members, many of whom expressed this feeling: Im angry. This shouldnt be. Lets show em.
But there were troubling notes sounded as well. Stuart Comstock-Gay of the Maryland affiliate told of a letter he received last winter from a man seeking legal help for a home for troubled youths. Before the ACLU could respond, the man wrote again, saying that his wife told him the ACLU was anti-Christian, and he no longer wanted the groups help.
On one side, the Bush assault was a bonanza in terms of credibility, Comstock-Gay said. But the looming question is, does it mean that conservatives, even moderates or apolitical people, will no longer consider the ACLU a place to go for help?
Many people at the conference seemed certain the answer lies with the ACLU and not its opponents.
Whether the attacks turn out to be a boon or a burden, said Norman Dorsen, the groups president, will depend on how well we do the job of conveying our message to the people.
Clerk Shot
RALEIGH (AP) - A gas station clerk was shot to death during a robbery at a 24-hour gas station in East Raleigh Friday, police said.
A customer walked into the Longview Phillips 66 about 3 a.m. and found the body of 20-year-old James Claude Walker, 20, said Raleigh Police Maj. Kenneth J. Johnson.
Walker had worked at the station for a little more than a month and was planning to quit next week and find another job, said his roommate, Dexter Hardy.
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He was doing a lot of turns and a lot* of slips and I was just scared something like this was going to happen and it did, Ms. Gillum said.
Asked whether NASA placed any restrictions on what astronauts could do in their own time, including risky activities. Carter replied:
You cant lock these guys in their houses. These guys have thousands of hours of flying experience. They take a greater risk driving down the Gulf Freeway in Houston than by flying. There are no restrictions on piloting.
Griggs flew as a mission specialist on a shuttle mission in April 1985.
He was appointed chief of the Shuttle Traimng Aircraft Operations Office in January 1976. His responsibility included operational use of the shuttle trainer.
Griggs was a native of Portland, Ore. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1962 and received a masters in administration from George Washington University in 1970.
He served in the Navy, including two combat tours in Southeast Asia, and a stint as a Navy test pilot.
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Then he attempted to turn back over and he did turn over but then he lost control, started wobbling and his right wing hit the ground and thats what headed him out across that wheat field, Williams said.
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Devoted Dad Goes Back To School, For 13 Years, To Help Injured Son
By Karen Schwartz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Joe Rossetti has huge hands, hands that have built houses, run a business, and for the past 13 years, taken notes for his handicapped son so that he might graduate from college.
Ro^etti laughs when you mention his hands. In the month since his sons graduation from Providence College, the 62-year-old has been working on long-neglected projects , around the house. Ive got a blister, he says with amazement. > Ive never had such soft hands be-fore.
' Rossetti calls his son Carl his right-hand man, but the truth is, ; thats what Carl could call his fa-*tlr.
* Seventeen years ago, when Carl Z was 15, his neck was broken in a dirt
bike accident.
After five months in a semi-coma, Carl regained consciousness and was allowed to return home. Intensive therapy helped him regain movement on his left side, and his father became his second hand.
Ive never seen such devotion in a mother and father in my life, said Shirley Kervick, a dance therapist who helped Carl regain his ability to walk.
Carl finished high school with the help of teachers and fellow students, then enrolled in Providence Colleges Continuing Education program.
Rossetti, whose 1951 Providence College class ring is worn smooth from years of hard work, went back to school with Carl in 1975.
Carl wanted that degree, and I said, Well, lets go for it, Rossetti said. I did it like any parent would do it. Until youre a parent you dont
realize what your parents did for you.
Rossetti makes it clear he wasnt the only one who has helped Carl.
Behind the battles was my wife. Ann had to be very patient for the past 17 years, Rossetti said.
When Carl was injured, Rossetti gave up his construction business and went into real estate. I just stopped right then and there, he said. I had to let everything go.
As a parent, you love your children, nothing is a sacrifice if you love them, he said.
Carl took only one course per semester, but Rossetti also spent two days a week with him at the offices of doctors and therapists. His next step in therapy involves improving his speech, which only those who know him well can understand.
If you want to do it right, its a full-time job, Rossetti said. 1 was
The Associated Press
posset joins his son for a post-graduation photo at Providence College last month
I
^AMA To Take Up Transplant, iRifle Issues During Convention
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
h-_______ _________
I CHICAGO Assault rifles, fetal i^tissue transplants and mandatory employee health insurance will be ! among the topics debated this week at the Amencan Medical Associa-H^tions annual policymaking conven-tion.
Z Other items on the agenda for the lAMAs House of Delegates meeting include whether life support should
* be withheld for vegetative patients, ^required cholesterol and sodium content labels on food products, ran-fdom drug testing of athletes, and numerous resolutions on how to bat-tieAIDS.
The 433 delegates, representing ^tate medical associations, physi-fcians, medical students and hospital medical staffs nationwide, act as a 1;^ legislature for the nearly 300,000-' inember association, setting policy
for the ..nations largest doctors ). The five-day meeting begins
ay-
, Delegates will receive nearly 300 reports and proposed resolutions on
recom-
its governing body, is
ledical associa-
topics ranging from fraud in scien- tifie research to the hazards of wear-ting portable radios.
I The House of Delegates will vote during the convention on whether to adopt the proposals as official AMA policy.
r The associations board of trust
ees,
mending that state me tions lobby for increasing legal alternatives for medically incompetent patients on life support systems.
The trustees recommend en-couraginig legislatures in the 40 states without a durable power of attorney health care statute to enact the measure, Which allows people to authorize others to take legally binding action on their behalf - including removing life support.
The trustees also recommend that physicians encourage their patients to document their wishes regarding the use of life-prolonging medical treatments.
A joint report from the AMAs Council on Scientific Affairs and Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs encourages continued federal funding for fetal tissue transplants, which they say have led to significant medical advances.
The councils addr^ opposition from abortion opponents who fear the possibility that a womans decision to have an abortion will become coupled with a decision to donate fetal tissue.
Safeguards to reduce any motivation, reason or incentive by the woman to have an abortion can be developed, they wrote.
Delegates from Michigan have proposed the AMA seek legislation
banning the sale or ownership of assault rifles.
A maior purpose of assault rifles is to kill people, their resolution says. The medical profession has an obligation to promote programs and attitudes to safeguard the health and well-being of the community.
The trustees recommend that the AMA endorse a plan that would require businesses to provide health insurance coverage for all enmloyees.
1%e proposal would begin with larger employers, and be phased in to include smaller ones. It would also establish a program of diminishing tax credits or other incentives to avoid adverse effects on employers.
Other recommendations include:
-Routine AIDS testing of newborns in areas where the disease is prevalent.
Recording tobacco use on death certificates.
Removing provisions in child abuse laws that allow parents to withhold proper medical attention from their children on religious grounds.
Making possession of steroids for other than medical purposes a felony.
Discouraging the use of infant walkers, which critics link to thousands of injuries each year.
just fortunate I could work my schedule around Carl. That meant sometimes working into the early-morning hours to keep his family financially afloat.
Its a good thing Im a nocturnal person, Rossetti said. As for sleep, if I get three or four hours. Im great.
Carls dedication to college was unfailing for 10 years, but he expected to get everything back when he didnt, he started to get frustrated, Rossetti said.
This is what I had to avoid. I wanted to keep him busy, he said. The two have taken up sailing and have enrolled in a handicapped ski
program. Theyve also seen a lot of movies, Rossetti said.
Carl, who received his bachelor of arts degree last month, was the third Rossetti child to graduate from Providence College.
I think this ^aduation of Carl Rossetti is a testimony to what the human spirit can overcome, said the dean of continuing education, Roger L. Pearson.
The collie honored the elder Rossetti with a special acknowledgement during the awards banquet for the graduates.
Of all his childrens commencement ceremonies, this was the hardest, Rossetti said. I didnt
want anything to go wrong. He was worried about Carl, who still walks with a limp, negotiating the stairs.
In the end, I think I was as happy to graduate as he was, he said.
Now Carl is looking to the future, and says he can get a law degree in just three more years.
Please, give us a break, his father pleads.
Rossetti wants his son to manage a small shopping center complex he plans to build.
I said, Carl, were going back to work, and if you cant swing a hammer, youd better grab a 2-by-4. Youve got to put that education to work,he said.
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After years of serving the people of Greenville and the surrounding areas, we have decided to sell out all stock from our store, and at a later date, we will re-stock and open a brand new, full service Gallery in this same location. We feel that this new Gallery will better serve our customers furniture needs, and we are quite excited a-bout our future. In the meantime, however, we must sell out all present stock of fine quality, famous name furniture and accessories as quickly as possible In a GREAT $1,250,000 Furniture Disposal Remodeling Sale. A great portion of the satisfaction and pride in possession comes from confidence in the furniture you buy and the reputation of the manufacturer that makes it and the store that sells it. For years, we have offered the people furniture of utmost quality and fine service. Our entire stock of fine furniture, accessories and bedding must be sold to the retail buying public as quickly as possible and will be priced accordingly.
Police Trade In Their .38s For 20-Round 9mm Pistols
By Strat Douthat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MARIETTA, Ga. - When Charles Chuck Simmons took over as police chief in this Atlanta suburb last year, the first thing he did was get rid of the traditional six-shot, .38-caliber revolver.
Weve just finished our transition to the 9mm Clock semiautomatic pistol, which can carry up to 20 rounds, Simmons said. Now, were looking at replacing our shotguns with 9mm carbines.
Simmons isnt alone in beefing up his arsenal. More and more police departments, big and small, are switching to semiautomatic or fully automatic weapons. Most of the new weapons fire 9mm bullets, which are slightly smaller than .38-caliber rounds. But semiautomatics use clips that hold many more bullets than traditional police arms.
Simmons said clip-fed pistols and. rifles give the police thiw things they badly need to combat todays heavily armed criminals: more firepower, quicker reloading and greater accuracy over longer distances.
Simmons came to Marietta from Palm Bay, Fla., where, he says, his officers were outgunned in a 1987 shootout at two shopping centers with 9 man carrying a semiautomatic rifle with a 30-round clip.
Two police officers were among the six people killed, he said. It appeared one of our officers was fatally wounded while trying to reload his empty revolver.
Simmons, who said Palm Bay was switching to semiautomatic pistols at the time of the shootout, now has
re-armed three departments in seven years.
Im either a leader in the field or a jerk, depending upon your point of view, he said.
The trend goes against other efforts to ban high-firepower weapons, such'as Californias recent law against civilian possession of the AK-47 assault rifle, and it troubles some law enforcement officials,
Its true the police are facing ever more da^erous weapons, said Hubert Williams, director of the Police Foundation, a law enforcement think tank in Washington. However, the police are part of the civilian population in this country and, to the degree we increase the type of arms they bear, they become, to that same d^ree, a more military-type police force.
Simmons feels much the same.
Ideally, we shouldnt need these new weapons, he said. But there are so many semiautomatics on the -st^t these days it would take years to'get rid of them, even if we banned them tomorrow. Meanwhile, we simply cant afford to let ourselves be outgunned when the shooting starts.
Police SWAT teams have used powerful weapons for years, but its the cop on the beat who is getting the new 9mm pistols with names like Glock, Beretta, Ruger, Sig Sauer and Taurus.
These new nines with the funny names are where its at right now, said Dewey Stokes, president of the 198,000-member Fraternal Order of Police.
We know that many, many of our members have switched over to nines, but we dont know just how many, he said. Were polling
Police Guns
Traditional .38 Caliber Police Revolver
Bullets must be loaded indvdually into ^ six-shot magazine
9 MM Semi-Automatic Pistol
Clip loads up to twenty rounds simultaneoj^ly
confined to big citi^, said Che^l Epps of the International Association of Police Chiefs.
While D.C. is going to 9mm, for example. Prince William County, Virginia, further up the road, also is armed to the teeth with fully automatic weapons. Theyre everywhere now, she said.
In Winnetka, 111., a suburb of Chicago, Police Chief Herbert Timm created a stir when he proposed putting Uzi machine guns in squad cars.
Simmons, here in Marietta, said he also has considered machine
AP/Heathw Eatman
them in an effort to find out. .
The National Sheriffs Association is conducting a similar poll of the nations 29,000 sheriffs and deputies.
We feel that the wheel gun, or revolver, just isnt adequate anymore, said Bud Meeks, director of the sheriffs association.
Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., Miami, Boston, Atlanta and Columbus, Ohio, are among big city police departments converting to semiautomatic pistols, and Chicago is studying the idea.
New York decided to stick with six-shot revolvers, but several of its suburbs have switched.
The movement definitely isnt
guns.
We feel the shotgun is outdated as a street weapon, given what were coming up against, he said. Just a few days ago, for example, we answered a routine trouble call and wound up confiscating an AR-15, the commercial variety of the M-16 semiautomatic rifle.
Sgt. Jack Schmida, firearms expert with the Los Angeles Police Department, said an LAPD officer was killed last year by a gunman with an AR-15.
The drug dealers usually shoot each other with th^e weapons, but they do shoot at us from time to time, said Schmida, whose department will begin Monday to slowly phase in 9mm Berettas by issuing them to new recruits.
In Columbus, Ohio, police officers are given a choice.
Our officers can carry a 16-shot, 9mm semiautomatic or a nine-shot, clip-loaded .45-caliber pistol, said Dewey Stokes, a member of the 1,300-member force.
With the .38s the officer carried a total of 18 rounds, counting the 12 in his belt and six in the revolver, Stokes said. Now, with the nines, they will cairy 48 rounds, and thats a heckuva difference.
children and wounding 29 students and a teacher.
Sgt. Ed Williams, a 24-year veteran of the Stockton force, said he made the switch and became a big fan of the 9mm pistol.
Im not a gun nut, he said. In fact, I wouldnt mind going to the English method of -unarmed police officers, but the switch from a .38 to a 9mm has greatly improved my accuracy and confidence.
Officers in WaUa Walla, Wash., Huntington, W.Va., and Muskogee, Okla., also may buy their own semiautomatic pistols. In Muskogee, three-fourths of the 75 officers have switched to 9mm, police Maj. Rex Eskridge said.
Like many towns in Florida, where drug trafficking is particular
ly heavy. Palm Bay has come to see 9mm weapons as a necessity. !
In addition to the ^m sideariiis, we also provide our officers wjth 9mm rifles, said Frank McBee, ttie dejwrtments firing range officer. Right now, were getting five to 10 requests a week from other law enforcement agencies for information about the rifles. Hie requests h^e come from all around the counti^; even the FBI has requested infomla-tion about them.
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S.C. Chief Thinks Nunchakus Are Better Than Nightsticks
In Houston, officers are armed with a variety of pistols.
They buy their own weapon and can carry practically anything they want, said firearms instructor J.W. Walston. As a result, our officers carry a multitude of calibers, everything from 9mm to .44
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Police Chuks
: SUMMERVILLE, S.C.- Ray
- Nash Jr. considers himself a no-
- nonsense police chief, yet he I wouldnt dream of going to work t without slipping a pair of nunchakus ; into his belt.
; When I first arrived in this town 18 months ago I was afraid people 1 would see my chuks and wonder 1 who is this idiot?, Nash said.
: Now, however, each of the 33 of-
' ficers on the town police force car-,ries a set of police chuks, a .modified version of the martial arts weapons often seen in grade-B karate movies.
The switch from nightsticks to nunchakus is one example of how police officers around the country ,are experimenting with alternative weapons to defend themselves against better-armed criminals.
There was some resistance at first, but once our officers saw the ^weapons capabilities they were soon converted, Nash said. Its those dam kung fu movies that have given chuks a bad reputaticm. Actually, they are a far superior second-.level weapon for a police officer than the traditonal nightstick.
He held up his nunchakus, a pair of 14-inch rosewood sticks attached by a short cord.
With a nightstick or slapjack all you can do is prod or hit somebody, he said. But with these chuks I can clamp them on your wrist or ankle . and generate excruciating pain with . a minimum of permanent damage.
- Used in this manner, they are ex-; cellent as a come-along device and . give an officer an option to simply
hitting an unruly suspect who refuses to comply with a verbal com-" mand.
* Then, demonstrating the weapons
- versatility, he grabbed the end of ; one stick and whirled the other piece
of wood in a blurry arc.
Nunchakus are a pair of sticks, usuaiiy 14' in length, attached by a cord
D
To get more leverage and control of a suspect, the officer can clamp the chute on a wrist or ankle in order to
generate excruciating pain with minimum damage.
Magnums to .45s. However, we do encourage them to not carry .38s, and we suggest they use hollow point rounds.
Many urban police departments have begun using hollow point bullets, a soft-nosed round that has greater stopping power. It tends to spread out and produce more wallop from increased tissue damage.
Some financially strappied cities cant make make across-the-board purchases of semiautomatic pistols, which cost from $350 to $550. But they frequently permit officers to buy their own sidearms.
That is the case in Stockton, Calif., where a gunman armed with an AK-47 rifle opened fire on a schoolyard in January, killing five
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The chuks can go from 14 to 28 inches in length in a flash and even strike around comers, said Nash. I can strike you a disabling blow to the knee, wrist or elbow. We teach our officers to always strike below the shoulder, but, if need be, chi^ can be used as an instrument of deadly force.
Our female police officers really like them because you dont have to be tremendously strong to get a lot of leverage with them, he added.
AP/Heathsr Eatman
Boy Pilot
Also, he said, in addition to being versatile, theyre cheap only about $3 a pair. Their only (Irawback
is that they are harder to control than a nightstick or a side-hande
baton. But we dont allow our officers to carry them unless theyve passed a rigorous training course.
Nash said he learned how to use nunchakus in 1982.
I was taught by Joe Hess, who is recognized as the man who has made police chuks popular in this country,, he said.
Hess, contacted at the University
of North Florida law enforcement institute, said he has introduced the martial arts weapons to officers from more than 300 police agencies across the country and several ottier nations.
I learned about them when I got interested in karate, years ago, he said. At the time I was a member of the police force in Wildwood, N.J. In 1969, we became the first police department in the country to carry chuks.
Hess said one advantage of chuks is that police officers can carry them anywhere.
If a ^lice officer goes into a restaurant he probably wont bring in his nightstick or side-handle baton, he said. But the chuks fit into your belt and can go anywhere comfortably.
Takes Rest
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
REYKJAVIK, Iceland - An 11-year-old American hoping to become the youngest person to fly around the world arrived here Saturday and said he wanted to do some fishing before flying on to Norway.
Tony Aliengena and his family, from San Juan Capistrano in Southern California, also planned to take part in festivities celebrating the 45th anniversary of Icelands independence from Denmark.
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Tony is flying a single-engine Cessna 210 Centurion turboprop plane with his father, Gary Aliengena, at his side.
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Harrods Puts Lid
On Skimpy Dress
LONDON (AP) Harrods made it official Saturday. Even when its hot outside, skimpily dressed shoppers are not welcome at the elegant emporium.
Britains best-kno^ department store defended its new cover up or keep out order, saying shoppers should not dress like beachgoers.
When you come shopping at the best store in the world, you should be wearing something suitable, not something more appropriate to the beach, said a Harnxls spokesman, speaking anonymously.
As temperatitfes soared to an unseasonably hot 81 degrees, customers wearing revealing outfits were being shown the door on the instructions of Mirfiamed A1 Fayed, chairman of House of Fraser, which owns the Kni^tsbridge store.
m the kind of temperatures we have been experiencing lately, people have been going just too far in their skimpy shorts and T-shirts, the spokesman said. We have always had a dress code, but we now feel the need to redefine it. Mr. A1 Fayed has made a personal decision on this
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orts are fine very fashionable this summer and which we sell in the
11 entrances to Harrods are under orders to inspect the ry shopper.
If a customer fails to come up to scratch, he or she would politely but firmly be denied entry, the spokesman said.
The spokesman said some customers were not terribly happy when turned away, but in the main everyone has accepted the situation.
Music teacher John Locke, 29, was quoted in the tabloid Today as saying he was barred from the store by a doorman. I was told I was wearing football (soccer) shorts. Its an infantile policy, he said.
Panamas Military Rejects OAS Plan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -The Defense Forces on Saturday rejected a role in a three-way dialogue with opposition and government political parties on Panamas election crisis.
'The proposal was made by a dele-gatitm from the Organization of American States, which was sent to Panama after the government voided the May 7 presidential election.
International observers say the opposition won the vote by a 3-1 margin.
The opposition seeks the resignation of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, head of the Defense Forces and Panamas de facto ruler. Noriega said in May he would not negotiate with the opposition.
Noriegas spokesman, Renato Pereira, reiterated that stance to reporters Saturday. He said the .Defense Forces would support ' negotiations between the various po-litical parties but that it would not I* take part.
Paris Observes Tower Centennial
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
*' PARIS Former President ^'Ronald Reagan and singer Stevie ^ Wonder joined hundreds of thou-l sands of Parisians Saturday night in celebrating the 100th anniversary of * the Eiffel Tower.
The crowd sang Happy Birth-^ day at the end of an 89-minute ' sound, light, and fireworks spectacle ;incorporating special effects, 100
Graduate Protest
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) --About 40 University of North TCarolina at Chapel Hill graduate students have formed a group to fight for hi^er stipends and im--proved benefits, claiming that they !cannot live on what the university pays them for research and as teaching assistants,
Cindy Hahamovitch, a repre-sentative of Graduate Students
-United, says the group is asking that ie university provide a minimum
stipend of $4,000 per semester to -graduate students with assistant-ships.
motorcycles and 5,000 performers saluting the 1,000-foot structure erected in 1889.
Reagan was the guest of Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac, whose city administration underwrote the $13.3 million cost of the production.
Singers provided a range of styles from Stevie Wonder to Placido Domingo to French rocker Johnny Halliday and crooner Charles Trenet.
Thousands of lights transformed the tower into a luminous spaceship one minute or a giant brooch of glittering multicolored jewels the next. The spectacle was divided into three parts first evoking the French Revolution of 1789 and the century leading up to the towers construction, then the century from 1889 to today and finally the century of tomorrow (1989-2089).
Giant screens relayed the show to ah estimated 500,000 people who gathered in the Champs de Mars under the tower, on the Seine bridges and at the Trocadero across the river.
The towers birthday cake measured 65 feet across and 89 feet high.Pro-Independence Marchers Burn
U.S. Flag During San Juan Protest
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Thou-sands of pro-independence demonstrators waving Puerto Rican flags and chanting Yankee go home marched ^turday during congressional hearings on the islands political relationship with the United States.
Protesters burned a U.S. flag and tore up another outside the government hall in Old San Juan, where the hearing was under way.
The demonstration generally was peaceful and there were no arrests.
Organizers said 80,000 people took part in the march and rally. Police gave no estimate of the crowd and San Juans Channel 4 Television said at least 12,000 people were marching at the outset.
The march at one stage stretched 1.5 miles along Ponce de Leon Avenue to Old San Juan.
This is an outcry of the pwple against colonialism in Puerto Rico, Independence Party leader Ruben
Berrios told the crowd.
Berrios said Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D.-La., who was presidir^ over the three-day hearings, is treating Puerto Rico as a colony. Sens. Johnston, James McClure, R-Idaho, and Patrick Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., are listening to pro-independence, pro-statehood and pro-autonomy Commonwealth leaders t^tify on the three options, to be put before voters in a 1991 plebiscite.
Puerto Rico, a Caribbean island 1,000 miles south of Miami, has been a U.S. commonwealth since 1952. Most of its 3.2 million residents speak Spanish.
The march was one of the largest independence rallies in Puerto foco since U.S. forces occupied the island in 1898 after the Spanish-American War.
and blue Puerto Rican flags, chanted Yankee go home! and Yes to the republic! No to the colony!
Marchers also chanted Freedom for Puerto Rican political prisoners!
On Thursday, Puerto Rican nationalist Juan Agarra Palmer was sentenced to 65 years in prison and fined $500,000 by a federal court in Hartford, Conn., for his part in the $7 million robbery from a Wells Fargo depot there.
The march was supported by the Socialist Party, a small, Marxist party that supports independence.
That partys leader, Carlos Gallisa, told the congressional hearings Friday that if Puerto Rico becomes the 51st U.S. state, it will turn into another Northern Ireland.
In a 1967 plebiscite on the islands status, 60.4 percent of the voters favored the commonwealth system, 39 percent wanted statehood and 0.6 percent were for independence.
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As participants passed by a small U.S. Naval Reserve base on Ponce
de Leon Avenue, soldiers lowered an American flag, apparently to avoid provoking the marchers.
Marchers, all carrying red, white
Nicaragua Requires Visa For Americans
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Pereira said the opposition wants the military to participate in order to demand that it capitulate, but the military will not capitulate to politicians.
The fate of the military and of Noriega are not subjects for negotiation, he said.
The opposition on Friday agreed to the OAS proposal and said it looked forward to negotiating a transfer of power on Sept. 1, the constitutional inauguration day.
The government parties have said they are willing to negotiate with the opposition but have not said if they would join a three-way dialogue that includes the Defense Forces.
The opposition has been seeking Noriegas ouster for more than a year. The United States has supported the ouster effort with economic sanctions against Panama.
It has also indicted Noriega on drug trafficking charges.
Noriega says the federal indictments are a part of a U.S. plan to renege on the 1977 treaties that cede control of the Panama Canal to Panama at the end of the century.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua The Sandinista government, escalating a diplomatic feud with Washington, will require entry visas of all U.S. citizens coming to Nicaragua starting July 1.
The requirement, announced Saturday, will complicate travel plans for the 1,200 or so Americans who visit Nicaragua each month. Any traveler with a U.S. passport will first have to obtain a visa from a Nicaraguan consulate outside Nicaragua - a process that will normally take 24 hours if it is ap-)lied for in person or at least a week )y mail, Nicaraguan officials said. The only Nicaraguan consulate in the United States is in Washington.
Until now, enmity between the Sandinistas and two successive Republican administrations has hardly affected private American citizens in Nicaragua, many of whom work for the revolution. Since 1983, they have been able to enter Nicaragua for 30-day visits simply by filling out a yellow tourist card at border crossings or the international airport here.
Manuel Cordero, a Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry official, said the new requirement is a move by Managua to apply strict reciprocity in bilateral relations after the expulsions of two U.S. diplomats from Managua and two Nicaraguan diplomats from Washington last month.
He noted that Nicaraguans have been required for years to obtain visas to enter the United States and were further inconvenienced by the shutdown of the U.S. consular office that issued them in Managua.
That office has been closed, for lack of staffing, since the two governments ousted the ambassador and seven other diplomats on each side last July. Last month, just after an agreement was reached allowing the expelled diplomats to be replaced, Nicaragua kicked out two more American envoys, accused of encouraging labor unrest, and Washington retaliated in kind.
Nicaragua then cried foul, saying the tit-for-tat reprisals worked against its smaller embassy, and called for talks on limiting the U.S. Embassy staff. Cordero said the
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visa requirement was imposed after the United States failed to reply.
The official said that the rule would remain in force until there was sufficient progress in normalizing all aspects of our relations, including an end to the American trade embargo against Nicaragua and U.S. support for an-ti-Sandinista guerrillas based in Honduras.
U.S. Embassy officials said they learned of the visa requirement in Saturdays newspapers here and would not comment on it.
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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, Juna 19,1989 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to diacuasifconslder the following:
1. City of Greenville 1989*90 Budget adoption;
2. Greenville Utllltlea Commission 1989-90 Budget adoption;
3. Agreement for use of Firing Range;
4. Renew Lease of Humber House;
5. Resolution of Intent to Annex;
6. Resolution to purchase land for use by Greenville Utilities;
7. Amend Sewer Capital Projects Budget GUCO;
8. Changes to Gas, Customer Service and Water/Sewer Utility Regulations;
9. Thoroughfare Plan Process;
10. Capital Improvement Program Process;
11. Executive Session Personnel Evaluations.
Tht attaehmsnts are avallabis In the City CIsrk't Offlcs. The public is invited to attend.
Nicaragua is now the second Central American country, besides El Salvador, to require entry visas from Americans.
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Sunday, June 18,1989Sunday Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Lslablished 1882
! ili.iti VVl'iirh.itH, < n.iitrrwn of the Boiad
J Whichard II. tditorSt i 'o Pubbshei John S Whichard, Co Publbher
0 itd in Whichard !!l, Coneud Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Erhtor
Marv C. Schulkcn, Editonol Page Ednor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Proper Shift
Balance, Efficiency Override Concerns
Wlien Pitt and Greenville schools merged in 1986, the county had specific goals. One of them was to relieve overcrowding in growing schools while providing students to schools that were losing pupils. It makes sense; if classrooms sit empty in one school while another must put students in trailers, an adjustment must be made.
Uoually, that adjustment means redrawing school attendance lines. That often includes busing students to a new school away from their neighborhood. It is not a popular concept with parents.
Consider the Pitt County School Boards proposal to bus kindergarten through fifth-grade children in tfie Moyevvood subdivision of Greenville to Falkland Elcmtniary beginning in the 19iK)-91 school year. The parents from Moyewood object to the plan, along with the parents from P'alkland. School board members can expect vigorous complaints from both side j at a public meeting on the issue Monday night.
Tlie feelings of the Moyewood parents are understandable. Their children will be attending school 7 miles away from home in Falkland, instead of 41 miles from home, at Eastern Elementary in Greenville. That w ill be more inconvenient for these parents. They will have to work a bit harder and be a bit more tenacious to be involved in school activities.
Their difficulty will be compounded by the fact Moyewood is a poor neighborhood. Transportation hardships alone should close the door to parental participation. Its easy to comprehend that communitys opposition.
But the resistance of Falkland parents is a little more obtuse. That school is a small, rural one that hasnt seen much crowding. In fact, the community hoped merger would bring them new pupils so the school could continue to grow. But it is opposing an effort to do so. F alkland parents are fighting the at-teridance line changes by saying it will be unfair to tiiS families and students of Moyewood to be bused so far from their neighborhood.
Pitts goal of relieving school overcrowding by shifting attendance lines is a worthwhile end. It re-quirc.s constant adjustments and it it demands an open-minded, forward-thinking community. Inconvenience and disruption are the short term results of change, but the long term benefits of balance and efficiency override these concerns.
riie Falkland-IMoycwood shifts should be accepted on that basis, without petulance, without prejudice.
Madness
Make Support Of Democracy Clear
Chinese military tanks and soldiers boots may have crushed unarmed students in Beijings Tiananmen Square but no amount of brutality can extinguish the fire of democracy which has been kindled in China. And neither can denial snuff it out.
In dictatorial fashion the hard liners who now control the Chinese Communist government deny that any of the demonstrators were killed. Yet reports from the western world press and the pictures that have gotten out of the country irrefutably tell us that students were maimed. Eyewitness reports tell the world that demonstrators were killed even as they slept in their tents.
The madness continues. Soldiers were given free reign to shoot their own people. Police now have the right to shoot on sight. Those who demonstrated for freedom have their pictures on government controlled television with announcers urging their countrymen to turn them in.
While the democracy movement has been repressed for now, the Chinese government leaders can be sure that it is not ended. Tyrants throughout history have used brute force to suppress freedom. The rnore brutal the force the more apparent it becomes the leadership has no otlier way to control the people it: rules.
The Chinese turned to Communism because they were told it would offer a better way of life. Now after decades of Communist rule life is not better and desire for democracy is paramount.
*A wise government recognizes that it must acknowledge the publics grievances. When a government refuses to do so it can only turn to force to whip its citizens in line. But without the support of the populace no government can long survive. In China the forces for change have been unleashed and they will not be denied.
While this is not a time for the United States to break relations with the Chinese government we must make it clear that we sui)port democracy.
There was a time when town drunks were routinely arrested, slept it off overnight in the jail, went to court and then back on the streets to do it all again.
The charge was usually public drunk. Andy Griffith fans can tell you all about Otis, the lovable town drunk in fictional Mayberry, N.C. With Sheriff Andy Taylors and Deputy Fifes approval, he often let himself in his cell and promptly fell asleep. In fact more than one episode was built around Otis finding his cell occupied and sulking about it.
Anyway public drunk is pretty much a charge of the past in our modern society. Now you have to be behind the wheel of a car as well as drunk to get arrested ... either that or breaking out
A Judge In A Boat
Alvin Taylor-
Sunday Morning Notes
window panes or something.
All that brings me to a conversation I had with Judge J.W.H. Roberts who has been on the bench as long as anybody. Years ago he handled the town drunk cases and came to know the revolving door people very well.
He recalled one individual whose name appeared in police court on a regular basis.
* Judge Roberts chuckled and said he knew him well.
He told somebody once that if he owned all the land in America Judge Roberts would need a boat.
The television series Dallas is knoWn for its cliffhanger endings of the regular season. You know, somebody gets shot and you have to wait until the fall season to find out whether or not he dies. A building explodes ahd you wait out the whole summer to find out if your favorite character was in there.
There are cliffhangers in real life too. I saw one on East Tenth Street near the College Hill Drive intersection. Somehow a terrapin moving south to north had made it nearly all the way cross the busy multilaned street. I was careful to
straddle him with my car whfeels as I moved west in the north lane. Looking back in my mirror I could see he was moving as rapidly as terrapins can and was virtually at the street gutter perhaps safe from the wheels of cars or asphalt trucks
Presumably he made it to the curb, but then there was the task of climbing the curb. If he made that, the terrapin had to make it across the parking lot in front of Memorial Gym and who knows where it might go from there.
Anyway nature struggles against mans intrusions ... and somehow Id rather not know the terrapins ultimate fate.
Technology, The Servant Of Change
David
Broder
LONDON - Although it has been only five months since he left the White House, there was an unmistakable air of nostalgia surrounding former President Ronald Reagans visit here. Watching him deliver his Guildhall address last week, seeing again the stiff-legged walk, hearing again the whispery voice and marveling once more at the old actors way of delivering a line, one realized what a void he has left in our public life.
George Bush may be more in touch with the day-to-day matters of government, but no one is as tuned as Reagan to the emotions which major events like the upheaval in Ghina and its bloody repression stir in people. After hearing statesmen on both sides of the Atlantic mumbling their diplomatically moderated regret at events in Beijing, it was stirring to hear Reagans
'The reality is that the technology of communications, like the technology of warfare or even of medicine, can be employed for good ends or evil... For every instance of high- tech messages undermining a dictatorial regime, there are examples of governments using computer files and television propaganda as instruments of social control.'
rebuke to the men who ordered the murder of the students and workers.
You cannot massacre an idea, he said. You cannot run tanks pver h(^. You cannot riddle peoples yearning with bullets.
George Orwell was the ghostly commentator on the theme of Reagans Guildhall lecture, that the communications revolution dooms tyranny to extinction. Or as Reagan put it, The biggest of Big Brothers is helpless against the technology of the information age.
Orwell, who invented Big Brother on the pages of 1984, thought otherwise. He had his Stalin-like dictator using imaginary electronic marvels, not only to propagandize his people but to observe and report on their private activities and thoughts. He saw television and computers as instruments of subjugation, not of liberation as Reagan would have it.
The hopeful scenario is much more appealing and Reagan did not have to hunt hard to find supporting evidence. Satellite television pictures not only showed the world what was happening in Tiananmen Square, they beamed back to the demonstrators the evidence of the worldwide support and sympathy their bravery evoked.
Broadcasts and telexes and computer chatterings do leap na-ticmal boundaries, making real Reagans poetic remark that electronic beams blow through the Iron Curtain as if it were lace. But its a long leap from that observation to the conclusion that greater freedom is the result.
It is a tragic likelihood, for example, that tapes of the television coverage of the Tiananmen demonstrations are now being used by Beijing security men to identify and hunt down demonstrators who otherwise might have escaped into anonymity.
It cannot be forgotten that underground radio stations beaming messages from a Paris suburb, which were then dubbed onto hundreds of tape recorders and passed from hand to hand in the marketplace, were a key instrument in the revolution which broi^t the Ayatollah Khomeini to power in Iran.
Reagans assertion that the communications revolution will be the greatest force for advancement of freedom in the world is really no more than an inversion of the Marxist proposition that the means of production inevitably determine the character of the {wlitical regime. Two generations of history since the Russian Revolution have produced anear-universal acknowledgment of the error of Marxs analysis. But, sadly, they do not prove the converse true.
The reality is that the technology of communications, like the technology of warfare or even of medicine, can be employed for good ends or evil, depending on the character of the men and women at the controls. For every instance of high-tech messages undermining a dictatorial regime, there are examples of governments using cwnputer files and television propaganda as instruments of social control.
As a political reporter in the United States, I have been struck by the startling difference in political cultures from one state to the next, even in a time when the mass media supposetfy are creating a homi^enized America. Politicians win office in one state who could not conceivably be elected across the line. And they retain office in one state despite the exposure of practices which would certainly defeat them in a neighboring jurisdiction. Louisiana and Arkansas, to take but two examples, are about as different as two states could be.
What is true of states is even more true of nations. To move from Britain to Ireland and back again, as I did recently, is to shift perspectives on dozens of major questions. Theres a free flow of information; the same television stations and newspapers are available. But history, culture and religion put a very different stamp on the politics.
These are all free societies, of course, and Reagan was arguing only that communications produces freedom, not uniformity of views. But if even open societies wrap their citizens in a culture so strikingly resistant to outside influences, so much more can closed societies smother the supposedly irresistible effects of communications technology.
Ultimately, human institutions are changed - for better or worse - only by human efforts. Technology is the servant, not the master, of change.
(c) IW9, Washington Post Writers Group
'.i
' X
I
mm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, June 18,1969 A-17CommentairyThe 7,461 Legislators Should Make The Law, Not Judges
WASHINGTON - As time ticks toward the close of the Supreme Courts term, 7,461 politicians are on tenterhooks. They are Americas state legislators. Any day now, they may have handed to them something most of them dread: abortion as a legislative issue.
George
Will
The ink probably is already drying on the justices qpinions about the Missouri law that has been the focus of cirntentiim. The case could, but probably will not, produce a substantial revision of the status of abortion as a fundamental privacy right. Hiat was the rult of a Court ruling 16 years ago. However, even a modest revision could make abortion open to increased r^^tion, and thus to political strife.
So in this short calm before what may be a prolonged storm, consider the histoi7 of Americas abortion controversy. One survey of that history is in an amicus curiae brief filed by 281 historians opposed to revising the 1973 ruling. The brief is not scholarship; it is partisanship. Still, it does demonstrate the complicated pedigree and path of the abortion argument.
The historians argue that for much of American history, abortion was not illegal; that most 19th-century restrictions applied only after quickeninjg (detectable fetal movement); that codified opposition to abortion evolved late and from ideological, cultural and professional interests; that concern for the moral value of the fetus was largely an afterthought invoked when other arguments against abortion became culturally anachronistic or constitutionally impermissible.
The historians overreach when they cite, as evidence that abortion was common in colonial times, the fact that abortion was rarely the subject for moralizing. (There was also little colonial
moralizing about cannibalism.) And the fact, if such it really is, that in the late 18th century one-third of all New England brides were pr^nant at the time of marriage suggests that abortion was not common.
However, some studies suggest that in the mid-19th century, there was one abortion for every four live births. In 1871, in New York City, with a population of less than one million, there were 200 full-time abortionists, and some doctors performed abortions. In 1898, the Michigan Board of Health said one in three pregnancies in the state ended in abortion.
Between 1850 and 1880, the new American Medical Association became a strong force for severely limiting abortion, for medical and professional reasons. Abortion was more dangerous than childbirth. And medical practitioners, just becoming profes-siiMudized, wanted to bring childbirth into hospitals and establish professional supremacy over less professional practitioners, including herbalists, midwives and abortionists.
'Abortion is, as the brief illustrates, a highly charged political issue touching large social topics, such as family, the relations of the sexes and correlative social values. Thus the brief makes a powerful case against itself, a case for returning to the status quo ante ante 1973.'
By the late 19th century, facets of urbanization, including poverty and crowding, were stimulating abortion. In an urban setting, mens work patterns deviated more from womens than they did on
farms, and women were increasingly seen as wives and mothers in the service of the cult of the home.
Also there was a nasty 19th-century worry about demographics. Nativist and especially anti-Catholic, feeling resulted in restrictions on abortion. The fear was that the reproduction rates of the socially ascendant Protestant stock would not match the rates of iih-migrants from Eastern and Southern Europe. The result would be race suicide. When, in 1912, 173 Chicagoans were arrested for disseminating information about contraception and abortion, in violation of the Comstock Act, the Chicago Tribune headline was: Take Chicagoans in Federal War on Race Suicide.
The historians brief concludes with a whiff of paranoia, hinting darkly that protection of unborn life has become a surrogate for other social objectives that are no longer tolerated. Racism, sexism, imperalism? More overreaching by the historians. It would be fairer to say that concern for the value of fetal life, like increased concern for the rights of minorities, represents admirable evolution of societys standards.
The brief does not, and no historical survey of attitudes and practices could, answer what is properly at issue in the Supreme Cburt: how abortion stands in relation to the logic of constitutional construction. However, the brief demonstrates, unwittingly, that the abortion controversy, at its molton core, does not primarily involve the Courts proper concern constitutional law.
Abortion is, as the brief illustrates, a highly charged political issue touching large social topics, such as family, the relations of the sexes and correlative social values. Thus the brief makes a powerful case against itself, a case for returning to the status quo ante ante 1973.
It makes the case for turning the issue back to the 7,461 legislators. They, not judges, should make law after robust political argument.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
Why We Paved Paradise
BOSTON - One of the reasons that I chose to live in a city is that I always liked my place in the urban food chain. When you went out for a bite in the city, you could be pretty sure that youd be the one doing the biting.
This is, of course, the way people built cities to begin with. They shared a strong desire to limit the number of encounters with marauding creatures who wanted to chew on them. To this very day, city people prefer the risks of beii^
Ellen.
Goodman
average swarm of vicious beasties.
These are not the everyday tourist mosquitoes of previous years which
the city as a grizzly bear in a small town. It is, however, harder to shoot a mosquito.
Oh, I know what our suburban friends have to say about this lament of the big bites. Were too soft. Its worse out there where the crab grass grows, right? But as far as I am concerned, anybody who intentionally stands in a backyard, barbecuing meat, is asking for it. Moreover, anyone who is familiar with a slug or ever looked a tomato
bug in the face can cope with it.
What of our countiy cousins, those
We did not move to the centers of cement where we double-lock our doors in order to have the swarms break and enter. We didn't risk subways and strangers to provide bed and breakfast for bloodthirsty generations of mosquitoes.'
mugged to being eaten. Its an idiosyncrasy of ours.
We dont really live in this space alone. Weve shared it with a few undomesticated creatures: the dreaded pigeon; the rat and its furry-tailed cousin, the squirrel; and the occasional street-gang leader of the animal pack, the urban raccoon.
But over time, city people have prided ourselves in eliminating any confrontation with nature more threatening than a wind tunnel. Which brings us to The Great Invasion of the Blood Snatchers. The Mosquitoes of 1989 are here and they are out for blood.
arrive in small numbers, comused and entirely disoriented, and then go back to tell their friends that the city is a nice place to visit but you wouldnt want to live there. This year, we have been subject to hordes of desperate displaced flying, buzz
ing, biting creatures. They have emigrated from their birthplaces in
This June, the average American out for an average urban walk (mace in one pocket, whistle in
another) along the average rain-washed street of the Northeast corridor has been attacked by an unprecedented, decidedly above
overpopulated swamps, forced out by the rains to create the largest insect boom in recent demt^aphic memory.
It is quite clear by now that our new immigrants are the kind who have the get up and go. And they are homesteading on us. Roughly the size of hummingbirds, ble^ed with only five days to eat, they can be seen lined up like Californians at a sushi bar on any available piece of skin.
The Aedes (rhymes with Hades) mosquitoes are about as welcome in
people who actually choose to live in natures little compost heap and brag about the pure organic environment and their biodegradable lifestyle? I believe that they are expected to swat mosquitoes the way we are expected to search for parking places. Its their manifest destiny. Let them itch.
But city folk? Those of us who only visit nature on television. Those of us who only get dirt under our fi^emails When we are plowing the winidowbox.
We did not move to the centers of cement where we double-lock our doors in order to have the swarms break and enter. We didnt risk subways and strangers to provide bed and breakfast for bloodthirsty generations of mosquitoes. We didnt flee the countryside to spend our dusks slapping and our dawns scratching.
nUs is not why we paved Paradise.
I, for one, confess that if I wanted to live my life by the deep woods formula insect repellent, I would have lived in the deep woods. Is there a lesson raised along with the welts around my ankles?
I always heard that it was crazy to live in the city. Now I wonder: How do you get a net over it?
(c) 1989, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company-Washington Post Writers Group
A Sorry Excuse
Paul
OConnor
clear, he dropped the issue without ever asking him to
RALEIGH - A local bill to split the district of a Democratic prosecutor in northeastern North Carolina has prompted a Republican legislator to blast Gov. Jim Martins general counsel.
The bill would split the Sixth Judicial District into two. Lawyers from the Roanoke Rapids area say the move is needed because of case backlog. The current district attorney, David Beard, opposes the move.
Rep. Billy Creech, R-Johnston, doesnt live in the district, but he is a big fan of Beards. Creech says that in an era when prosecutors too often plea bargam with defendants. Beard has a laudable record of prosecuting cases to their full extent.
Creech sits on the judiciary subcommittee that handles court matters. So, Jim Trotter, Martins counsel, called him about the bill. Creech says he was greatly offended by that call.
I got a call from Jim Trotter wanting me to support
support it.
Trotter says that the governors position on the bill is that le^lators should decide first if there is a need for a second prosecutorial district in that area.
Creech says that he expects the bill to pass. That, he says, will be a real shame. Creech said Beards record
of
should be emulated in other districts. By splitting the
'Creech sits on the judiciary subcommittee that handles court matters. So, Jim Trotter, Martin's counsel, called him about the bill. Creech says he was greatly offended by that call.'
the bill solely because it would tve the governor another appointment, he said. If the district is spUt,
the governor will appoint a interim prosecutor for the new district. ^
Thats a sorry excuse, Creech said. I d not give one before Id give that one.
Trotter confirmed that he called Creech. Some of the governors supporters in Halifax Coimty wvre suppw^ ing the bill, and I also told him that t W vide an api^intment for the governor and that the governor would like to have that appointment, Trotter said.
But Trotter disagrees with Creechs assertion that he sought to line up Creechs vote for the biU. Trotter says that as soon as Creech made his opposition to the bill J
district, the legislature will be telling drug dealers that if you get caught, just get yourself a slick lawyer and youll get a slap on the hand.
Trotter sees it differently. He said that the realities of the world are that you cannot run a judicial system without plea bargaining.
The court system is the source for this weeks Sen. Jim Johnson (aoie of the Week.
A sn^^g^ ol repvt^ was sitting armind the
boot their jobs
when the Cabarrus u^fy Republican walked in. Asked if lawyers get as tired of their work as reporters become (rf rep^ing, the quote machine said yes.
You inractice law until youre just about to vomit (from tlw repetition,) he said. And then you come down here (to the legislature) until you know youre going to vomit.
A Durable Weed
WASHINGTON - The" Second Reconstruction Period has ended. The first began in 1867 and ended in 1877. The Second, beginning with the Supreme Courts 1954 school-desegregation decision, ended this month when that same Court, in a 5-4 decision, changed its mind about minority hiring. As with the end of the first Reconstruction Period, whites have once again made themselves appear the victims.
Reconstruction is probably the most controversial period in American history either an era when the South was rapaciously ruled by Northern opportunists or a period of great legal and social reform. Either way, it lasted just a decade and, by the end of the century, Jim Crow and the lynching tree had replaced the five Army major generals who had once ruled the South.
Probably, the Second Reconstruction Period will be no less controversial. It, too, resulted in enormous gains for American blacks, but the remedies, to many people, were obnoxious. Among them was or is affirmative action, designed to correct the effects of what some see as past discrimination by legally permitting reverse d^crimination, the favoring of blacks over whites.
In recent decisions, the Supreme Court has greatly limited what was once a broad af-firmative-action mandate. A new Court majority, created by Ronald Reagan in his own image and like him out of touch with reality, ignored shocking examples of racial discrimination in an Alaska cannery (separate dining and housing facilities, for instance) but managed to muster ultimate sympathy for white firefighters in Birmingham, Ala.
After each decision, legal experts either differed on their impact or said, sagaciously, time will tell. But the trend is clear. A new conservative Supreme Court majoritv is expressing either its antipathy towards affirmative action or its deep skepticism. With the Courts liberal minority so old it could well be the Chinese Politburo, it is only a matter of time until President Bush gets to
Richard
Cohen
appointments, no Reagan, but hes no liberal either.
But Bush would be well-advised to glance over his shoulder at the first Reconstruction Period. If anything endures in America, it is racism. Only a dreamer could think it has been eradicated and only a fool could think that the sons and grandsons of those who once arranged all-white police and fire departments have lost their cunning. The same may hold for universities and other in stitutions that before affirmative
ism, Reagan did neither and, indeed, his opposition to affirmative action was just, for him, yet another civil rights remedy he opposed. This, after all, was a man who had never recognized the need to do anything about racism except, {^ibly, to acknowledge the evils of slavery and, worse, segregated baseball.
Bush, however, comes out of that wing of the Republican Party with roots in the Abolitionist movement. If he is going to be true to his heritage, not to mention his own rhetoric, then he must ensure that reverse discrimination is not replaced by the old discrimination.
This means, among other things, more federal aid to minority college students, who have a hard-enough time staying in col-' lege even with affirmative-action programs. This means increased
'A Supreme Court majority, mostly raised in comfort and viewing the world from country club pools, sees only green fairways. It is now up to the President to notice the caddy.'
action and the heavy breath of the government, could find no blacks to recruit.
Possibly the time has come to abandon affirmative action altogether. Many Americans cant abide it. They believe in the myth of meritocracy, whidi, in practice, has often come down to the reality of sons getting the jobs of fathers or their places at universities. Be that as it may, affirmative action institutionalizes a new discrimination discrimination for a good cause, but discrimination nonetheless. A 20-year-old white male, penalized either for employment or promotion, might reasonably ask what he has done to deserve such treatment.
But if we are going to say either goodbye or good riddance to affirmative action, then we had best redouble the national effort to both fight and recognize rac-
vigilance on the part of such entities as the Civil Rights Commission, vitiated by President Reagan and reduced to a joke. It means, in short, using the power of the presidency to ensure that, once again, another Reconstruction period is not followed by a return to the status quo ante.
History is far too perverse to repeat itself exactly. The Second Reconstruction Period was different than the first and so will be its aftermath. America is a changed nation, but not so changed that racism does not remain its most durable weed. A Supreme Court majority, mostly raised in comfort and viewing the world from country club pools, see.s unl> green fairways. It is now up 10 the President to notice the caddy
(c) 1989. Washington Post Writers Gronp
Eating Habits, Quick Foods, Genes Turning Out Tubby Youth
(Continued from A-1)
the years when growth is rapid and appetite is large.
Stress levels on todays adolescents can contribute to weight problems, according to Trevathan.
Another factor in adolescent weight problems is that children are under more stress than, say a generation ago,he said. Food consumption becomes rather an obsession.
The effects of weight problems, like the causes, vary.
Being overweight is a multifaceted problem which goes from decreasing kids ability to participate in sports and physical education to health concerns, said Dr. Michael L. Bramley of Greenville Pediatric Services Inc. It makes asthma worse.
Particular health concerns for overweight adolescents, according to lYevathan, are a pre-disposition to blood pressure problems, knee, ankle and foot pains, and greater fatigue.
They are inactive and harder to motivate, said Trevathan.
In many ways, weight loss is a more difficult task for adolescents than adults, according to Bramley.
Its very, very hard for them to lose weight, he said. It takes a great deal of motivation on the childs part. Then, you throw in society, or grandparents.
Grandparents love to stuff food in a childs mouth.
Dr. Trevathan agrees, saying, Grandparents older generation grandparents are often over-indulgent. The more rippling fat they see on a child, the healthier they look to the grandparents.
There are programs to help children and their families. A dietician visits the Greenville Pediatric Services each week, according to Bramley.
The East Carolina School of Medicine offers a program four times a yi'ar called LifeChange.
.According to Nancy Grey, nutri
tionist and director, the program is specifically set up Tor overweight adolescents and their families.
The pi^am includes medical and [riij^ical assessments and individual counseling, said Ms. Grey.
First, an assessment for how many calories the child needs is done by a machine that actually measures what they burn, she said. Then, we do an echocardiogram to make sure there is no cardiac problem.
Lab work for cholesterol and trigliceride level tests tell of any early cardiovascular disease or a pre-^position, according to Ms. Grey.
Glucose levels are alsoSHARP
measured, Ms. Grey said. High glucose levels may be an early indication of diabetes.
After medical assessments, teens and their families participate in 10 weeks of classes which include nutrition education, exercise and counseling on self-esteem and self-assertiveness, she said.
In conjunction with Ms. Grey, Gary Stainback of the Developmental Evaluation Center works with parents on how to motivate teens. \
He teaches them how to say no; and standard behavioral techniques; to eat slowly and in the same place, not in front of the television, Ms. Grey said.SaSQESJENN-AIR
Debbie Spratt, a licensed physical therapist, assesses overall fitness levels. She determines what exercise is appropriate, Ms. Grey said. Each class usually inclur half and hour of aerobic exercise and stretching.
Every child must sign a contract saying they will do their assignments and come to class, according to Ms. Grey. Points are given for losing weight and points add up to rewards, such as new clothes. The rewards provide tangible proof of success.
Weight loss is a goal but is not the only concern of the program, according to Ms. Grey.
One focus is, hopefully, that the
children lose weight, she said. But, the main focus is to teach a wellness approach to life, so that they will feel better and be healthier.
We dont want to interfere with growth. We want children to know this is something theyll have to deal with the rest of their hves.
Grey agrc^ witn area experts saying genetics plays a part in adolescent weight problems.
Most of the kids are bom with pre-disposition to be overweight; overweight parents, grandparents, she said. Some have had something hai^n in their lives that precipitates an increase in eating, some kind of traumatic event.
Grey said that sedantary lifestyles and fast foods contribute to the ki-creasing problem.
A lot of it is lifestyle, she said! Kids arent as active today and ar eating foods that are quick to eat, which are high calorie density foods, highinfat.
The LifeCiiange program is modeled after a program in California called SHAPEDOWN, according to Ms. Grey.
Our program is modeled after theirs in that their program includes family counseling, a healthy diet, but not really low calories, and tlM importance of exercise and high self-esteem, she said.
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Crash
AIR CONDITIONERS
(Continued from A-1)
Most passengers were East Germans, according to ADN. The plane alf o carried 11 Soviet passengers, two from Poland, one from Italy and one from Nepal, the news agency said.
.ibout 700 firefighters, police and other officials rushed to the scene to put out the fire and aid rescue efforts.
A pilot, who was not identified, helped passengers out of the burning aircraft even though he himself was injured, ADN said.
C A newscast on East German television showed the airplanes -smoldering wreckage resting in a, fi('ld, its nose sheer^ off and pieces 'Of metal scattered around.
There was a jolt, and then everything was dark. My husband and I felt our way out through the smoke to an exit, the news agency quoted Elke Fuchs, an East German woman injured in the accident, as saying.
Diethart Guenther, a safety expert with the Interflug airline, said the aircraft was torn apart and completely burned out in the accident, U)N said.
Arndt said the countrys fleet of Ilyushin-62 aircraft would be Firounded for safety inspections.
/VDN said a high-level government commission was directing the rescue operation and would also conduct an inv^tigation.
Ihe last serious accident with a jetliner at Schoenefeld Airport was on Dec. 12, 1986, when an Aeroflot Tupolev 134 crashed into a wooded area as it prepared to land, killing 80 people.
Investigators later said the cause of the accident was a misunderstanding between the pilot and air-poi t control tower.
Marcos Surgery
HONOLULU (AP) - Former Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos underwent surgery Saturday to stop a bleeding gastric ulcer, a hospital spokesman said. He was listed in critical condition.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 18,1989
Sports
Comics Building Page Business Notes
B
Kite Takes 1 Shot Lead At Open
Texan Sank 4 Birdies In 6 Holes In Weather-Plagued Event
The Associated Press
U.S. Open leader Tom Kite watches drive in third round
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Tom Kite rode a string of four birdies in a six-hole stretch into a one-stroke lead Saturday in the weather-plagued third round of the U.S. Open.
The gritty little Texan, who has come so close so often but has yet to win one of worlds major tests of golfing greatness, patiently compiled a 1-under-par 69 in sunshine and showers on a saturated golf course.
Kite completed three trips over the rain-soaked and weather-damaged East course at the Oak Hill Country Club in 205, five shots under par.
The winner of consecutive titles in the Bay Hill Classic and Players Championship earlier this year. Kite swept in front with his birdie burst in the middle of the round, then had to scramble through trees and traps to hold off Scott Simpson.
Simpson, the soft-spoken man who
won the 1987 American national championship, kept pace with a 69 and was one back at 206 going into Sundays final round.
Curtis Strange, the defending champion and second-round leader, faded back and now faces a major challenge in his attempt to become the first golfer since Ben Hogan in 1951 to successfully defend his title in this event.
Strange did not make a birdie in a 73 that was nine shots higher than the 64 he shot in second-round play. It was his highest score in Open competition in the last three years.
Strange takes a 208 total three back into the last 18 holes.
Former U.S. Open winner Larry Nelson, Japanese veteran Jumbo Ozaki and longshot Jay Don Blake were the only others in the field under par for 54 holes. They were at 209.
Nelson and Ozaki each shot 68 and Blake 72.
Tom Pernice and Mark Mc-
Cumber were at par 210. Pernice rallied for a 68 and McCumber had a 72.
Jack Nicklaus, 49, who counts four U.S. Oin crowns among his record 18 major professonal titles, took himself out of it with another 74 that left him at 215.
Masters champion Nick Faldo of England, the man who lost to Strange in a playoff for this title a year ago and was considered a strong contender this time, had a 73 and was at 213.
British Open title-holder Seve Ballesteros of Spain was 76-221.
Kite, who now has three rounds in the 60s in this event, came into the delayed start of the days play one shot back.
He was two off the pace when he began his birdie burst on the ninth hole. Using his newly adopted cross-handed putting stroke, he ran in a monster putt, 40 or 50 feet, for a birdie.
When the struggling Strange
bogeyed the hole after driving into the rough, Kite found himself in a three-wday tie for the lead
But another long birdie putt, perhaps 20 feet, on the lth put a spring in his step and another birdie, from about 10 feet, on the I2th put him in front alone.
He didnt look back.
He led the rest of the way.
But it wasnt easy. Not at all.
He had to contend with the enormous pressure of the American national championship, a lour-man race to the wire, a series of showers, a greatly-delayed starting time and extremely slow play. It required the threesome of Kite, Strange and Simpson more than live hours to complete 18 holes.
The start of play was delayed more than four hours by heavy overnight rains that sent a creek out of its banks and flooded low-lying portions of the golf course
(SeeKITK, B 2
1988 Miller 500 Was Rough On Allisons
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONG POND, Pa. - Fathers Day 1988 is just a bad memory for Davey Allison. Bobby Allison, his father, has almost no memory of it at all.
A frst-lap crash in the Miller 500 NASCAR stock-car race nearly killed lobby. Davey had started ahead of him in the field, and a crew member warned him what he would find on his next trip around the track.
, I could see that he wasnt moving in the car. And thats a pretty frightening experience, Davey Allison said.
On Saturday, walking with a slight limp, Bobby Allison returned to Pocono International Raceway to talk about it himself. On Sunday, he will be grand iparshal for this years Miller 500.
Im happy to be back here even though its in a different situation than Ive ever been in, Allison said. I just really look forward to the race itself.
But he cant remember the crash, when his Buick blew a tire, hit the wall and was struck in the drivers side by another car.
I dont know if I want to remember the crash,- said Allison, the third-Winningest Winston Cup driver with 84 career victories.
A drive around the Pocono track in a pace car in October helped him remember one thing about the day: the drivers meeting.
.With a spin-out involving Darrell Waltrip in a previous race on his mind, Allison had asked a NASCAR official at the meeting, What do you suggest a 0iy do if some blankety-blank spins you out?
Michael Waltrip said, Tm not the blankety-blank. Im just his brother, Allison said.
Allison, who hopes to drive again, said his memory hasnt come on near like I hoped it would.
There are little bits and pieces that come to me as were going along, he said. The ponds aloiig the'side pfthe road here we fished there last year and I remembered that when I saw the ponds.
The crash left the elder Allison fighting for his life at an Allentown hospital. Davey went on to a fifth-place finish in the race, then headed for the lipspital.
Davey has to look after his responsibilities. He certainly isnt a doctor, his father said.
Jordan Says Future With PGA Possible
The Daily Refector
Golfing Gorilla will play in tournament again this year
By Woody Peek
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
If Michael Jordan had his way, hed be partnered with Jack Nicklaus and Greg Norman Sunday on the golf course.
However, hell be among less well known golfers when he tees off in the Fifth annual Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Greenville Country Club.
Jordan told the media that if he had his choice of playing with any golf personality in the world, it would be Nicklaus and Norman. Those two are my favorites, he said.
The star of the Chicago Bulls NBA team is considering golf as a new career once his basketball days are over. He plays well and has been told that with a little work, he might be able to make the PGA tour.
Right now. Im looking at playing (basketball) until Im 32 or 33, he said. Then, if I feel that Ive accomplished ail Ive wanted to. Ill look at golf.
But the door wasnt slammed. If my desire is still there (to play basketball), I may keep going for a few more years.
Jordan, who was just over an hour late for his press conference Saturday evening, apologized, saying that he was still on Chicago time, and
also had lain down after liis practice round with a headache.
Im feeling better now." he said. Jordan said that he had {ilayed golf in Knoxville, Tenn., on Friday, and had driven to Greenville afterwards. I played in the rain there and started my round (nine holes) in the rain here. I just got a little tired."
Jordan said that even though the Bulls failed in their bid to make it to
(See JORDAN. H 2>
Michael JordanMoore, Pilgreen Chosen Area Top Preps
Ex-Rose Star Set For Pros
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
When Timmy Moore was trying to decide between a career as a college athlete or as a professinal bsebll player, there was no shortage of available advice.
Some said he should stay home, go to school and play football and baseball for East Carolina, as he had originally planned to do when he signed a scholarship in February.
Others said he should take advantage of being a 13th-round draft choice of the Minnesota Twins and go for the money.
Its very hard, Moore said of his choice. You have to grow up fast. Youre out on your cwm You dont have your mom to take care of you. You have to make your own decisions.
Sometimes I want to be anonymous, he added. A lot of people are always telling me they want me to do this, or they want me to do that. Sometimes it gets kind of stressful. I wish I didnt get all the attention all the time. I just (like to) get with my friends. They dont ask a lot of questions.
Really though, all that mattered was what Moore, the Daily Reflector 1989 Prep Athlete of the Year, himself wanted to do. It was, after all, his decision, one he would have to live with regardless of what happened.
In the end, Moore relied on his own judgment, and his heart told him to choose baseball.
(See MOORE. B-7)
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Tim Moore's next at-bat will be in the minor leagues
Pilgreen Set For College Career
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Keisha Pilgreen heads off to play ball for ETSU in the fall
Keisha Pilgreen has come a long way in eight years.
It was back in her fourth-grade year that Keisha first started playing basketball. All the sptirt was then was a way of recreation with her cousins.
But after eight years and a record-setting high school career, the sport has developed into a love for Pilgreen.
I started out playing with my cousins in the fourth grade, Pilgreen said. I used to play with them in the afternoons and on the weekends and I just fell in love with it. I began liking all the sjioits. but esp^ially basketball
Pilgreen's dedication and love for the sport of basketball helped land her an athletic scholarship beginning next year at East Tennessee State University.
ETSU coach Debbie Richardson says Pilgreen fits what she looks for in a player perfectly.
I guess the first thing you notice in a player is their athletie ability, Richardson said. We feel like Keisha is someone who certainly has a great deal of athletic ability and alsoalot of potential.
Richardson said that the I,ady Buccaneers also seek alfiletes that are going to fare well in the classroom.
We research the typi^ of iieople we look at before we otter them a scholarship, Richardson said We
(SeePlIJ.RKIA.n 7)
Sixth Hole At U.S. Open Became Main Attraction
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROCHESTER, N.Y. - The four holes-in-one in less than two hours Friday morning made the sixth hole the most popular spectator spot on the course.
By 10 oclock it was five deep around the green, a marshal on the hole said. After the third hole-in-one, fans were booing^ when players hit it close, he said.
Hale Irwin hit one about 2^ feet and people hooted him, he said. It was real good-natured fun. People just couldnt believe what was happening.
When Mike Reid came through, the marshal said, He said, Can I stay here and watch?
He missed the cut by eight strokes with a 153.
Only four players in the field of 155 failed to make a single birdie in the first two rounds. Rick Flesher, Jonathan Yarian, Greg Chapman and Buddy Gardner all missed the cut. Yarian, a 19-year-old freshman at Marshall University, had rounds of 90 and 88 for a 36-hole total of 178, last among the 155 players who finished both rounds. He had only eight birdie putts in 36 holes and made none.
The Associated Press
Fridays hole-in-ones have made sixth hole a much-watched one at the U.S. Open
Kite Leads U.S. Open ...
(Continued From B-1)
Fire department equipment was called in to pump the areas flooded by Allens Creek.
The most damage Ive ever seen on a golf course, said P.J. Boatwright, the veteran executive director of rules and competition for the sponsoring U.S. Golf Association.
The lengthy delay prompted U.S.G.A. officials to rearrange pairings and starting times.
From twosomes, they went to groups of three and, for the first time in the history of this event, used both the first and lOth tees as starting points.
Both Strange and Kite had trouble starting out.
Strange bogeyed the second after reaching two bunkers. Kite had to scramble for one-putt pars on the
second and third, then bogeyed the next two. He missed the green on the fourth and three-putted the fifth.
Kite had to make a save from the wet sand of a bunker on the seventh to stay in touch with the lead, then got his two-shot swing on the ninth.
After the birdies on the 10th and 12th, he hit an approach to within six feet on the 14th and had a three-stroke lead with four holes to go.
But He bogeyed the 15th, three-putting again, and Simpson cut the margin to one with a birdie on the 16th.
Although he trails only Nicklaus and Tom Watson on the all-time money-winning list, Kite has not received the recognition accorded other players of his era.
The only major drawback to a ca
reer that has produced Player of the Year honors, and leading money-winner and the Vardon Trophy -among others is his lack of a victory in any of the games Big Four events, the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.
Perhaps even more frustrating are the frequent occasions when hes challenged and failed in those major tournaments.
He has been a runner-up in two Masters, and led another at one Mint over the final 18 holes. He also las a second place finish in the British Open, and again led another at one point on the final nine holes.
Now, at 39, he has another opportunity to acquire the one major title he needs to confirm his place in the game.
The USGA executive director for Rules and Competition is the key person in deciding if the course is too wet to play. He has the right name for job P.J. Boatwright.
Lee Trevino, who played all four rounds under r when he won the Open at Oak Hill in 1968, made only two birdies in two rounds this year.
Seve Ballesteros hit only six greens in regulation during Fridays second round, yet shot an even-^r 70. He had only 21 putts in the round. In fact, Ballesteros made the cut with a 145 despite ranking 146th among the 155 players in greens hit. Seventy-one players made the cut.
Bill Mayfair, who was low amateur in last years Open with rounds of 71-72-71-73, has continued his consistent play this year. Playing as a pro now, Mayfair shot 72-69 in the first two rounds.
This years low amateur is certain to be Greg Lesher. Like Mayfair in 1988, Lesher is the only amateur to make the cut. The junior from Louisiana State University shot 70-72 to lead the six amateurs in the field.
The rain was not only a problem for the players and officials tiying to get the tournament in, but for the spectators as well. The edges of the fairways where the fans walked were often ankle-deep in mud and more than one person took an unex-])ected slide down a hillside when l eet went sliding out from under them.
Mike LoPresti, covering the U.S. Open for Gannett, has found which hotel room he never wants to stay in again.
Somewhere in my hotel is a person who doesnt know that you Imve to dial 9 to get an outside line, he said. He keeps calling directory assistance and I have room 411. After the third call I started giving him phone numbers and asking for 50 cents.
Jay Don Blake Convinced He Belongs On PGA Tour
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jordan Golf Tourney ...
ROCHESTER, N.Y. It took a while, but Jay Don Blake has finally convinced himself that he belongs on the PGA Tour.
There was a time when there was no doubt. That was in 1980 when he won the NCAA tournament as a junior at Utah State.
Then things fell apart
The next year he led the NCAA tourney by six shots going to the final round only to lose by a stroke.
Then he turned pro and missed in the Tour school, again by a single shot. It was the first of six times that he would fail in the school.
Eventually, he hung up his game, worked digging dit
ches on a golf course, selling sporting equipment at a hardware store and winning a little money in some local tournaments around his home town of St. George, Utah.
When I started winning, shooting in the low 60s, I said, Hey something has happened here, Blake said.
He tried the Tour school again in 1986 and made it.
Now he is in strking distance going into the final round of the U.S. Open.
I feel like I can go out tomorrow and give them a fight, Blake said after shooting a 2-ovi;-par 72 on Saturday. Hes 1-under for the tournament and four shots behind leader Tom Kite.
I just have to see if I can get some birdies early and put some pressure on the leaders. he said.
Pressure is something Blake understands.
(Continued From B-1) the NBA Finals, he was pleased with the season they had. The Bulls surprised everyone by making it to the Eastern Conference finals before losing to the eventual champions, the E)etroit Pistons.
I think we jelled as a complete team in the playoffs and that surprised >o()ple. We were the only team n he playoffs) to beat Detroi swept everyone else. So we i irther than anyone thought At I iild.
Jordin jiiAi'd that he had seen in the media that he would decide who the Bulls would pick in the upcoming draft, but said hed only do that if they made his general manager and paid him for that.
And he quickly added that he had no desire to be a general manager.
If they ask my opinion, Id give it to them, but Ill have no voice in who they do pick, he said.
And while Danny Ferry would be a good pick, Jordan says he wont be around when the Bulls get sixth pick. And I dont think anyone will be willing to trade up for him.
And what would he like to see the Bulls do in the draft?
Detroit tried to take the ball out of Michael Jordans hands in the playoffs. They didnt do that in the first couple of games, but did in the last two or three. Their plan was to keep the ball from me and let the others do what they could.
So we need to get someone inside and someone on the perimeter who can put points upon the boards when they play like that, he said.
Jordan said he still talks with his ex-coach. Dean Smith of the University of North Carolina. We talk about twice every two weeks. He still gives me pointers, and will always be a father-figure for me.
Jordan says that he does not consider himself a complete basketball player. I would like to improve on my passing. I enjoy playing defense, although sometimes it may not look like it, and I would like to improve on that. I played a lot at the point this year, so ball-handling is a part of the game I want to improve on.
This weekend, however, hell work with the smaller ball, coaxing it into the cup rather than the nets.
And unfortunately. Jack and Greg will be playing up in Rochester. But
then, maybe theyd like to play with him someday, too.
A number of the celebrities are here for the Jordan Classic, and for most of them, golf is something that they seldom are involved with.
David Naughton, star of An American Werewolf in London, and a ^ries of Dr. Pepper commercials, said he took the game up six years ago, and considers it the hardest game around. Im an actor, he said, so Ill just act like a golfer.
Minnesota Viking receiver Anthony Carter said that the hardest thing is hitting the ball. If I could hit it like some of those defensive backs hit me. Id be in great shape, he said. I got some elute for Christmas, but you dont have a lot of chance to play in the winter in Minnesota.
William Frizzell, a Greenville native who plays with the
Philadelphia Eagles, said he was playing for the fun of it. I can hit the ball, but I dont have any control.Soggy Conditions At Open Dont Bother Larry Nelson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Larry Nelson is a mudder from way back so the soggy conditions at the U.S. Open dont dUsturb him one bit.
His 68 Saturday left him at 1-under-par for three rounds, tied with Jumbo Ozaki and Jay Don Blake, four strokes behind Tom Kite.
The Rochester rain hasnt interfered with his game very much.
Nelson, it should be remembered, won the Open in very similiar circumstances in 1983 when storms forced the tournament to be completed a day late.
The golf course itself was not much wetter than it was (Friday), Nelson said after overnight rains
delayed the start of the third round. The roughs and where we walked, that was a lot wetter.
Nelson weathered the storms, even though his iron play has been less than he would have liked. I drove the ball well but I didnt hit the irons very well, he said. I was fortunate to birdie some shorter holes.
There are only three players ahead of Nelson Kite, Scott Simpson and Curtis Strange. Im very happy to be in the position Im in, he said. Its better to be 1-under chasing two or three people than 1-under chasing six people .
Nelson thought fans should not be
overly influenced by the 'leader board in the early rounds of the Open. One-under is better at the end of the week than at the beginning, he said.
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Sports Notes
Softball Tourney Set For New Bern
The Southern Softball Association of America will hold a Class C and a Class D state and world qualifying softball tournament in New Bern, June 24-25.
The top four teams will qualify for their regional state championship.
The deadline for entries is June 22.
For further information, contact Dennis Bellamy of 633-0246 after 5:30 p.m.
Tennis Tourney Set In Snow Hill
The Seventh annual Snow Hill Tennis Classic will be held July 27-30.
Play will begin at 6 p.m. on July 27 and 28.
Three events are scheduled for the tournament, mens open singles, mens 35 and above singles, and mens open doubles. An $8 per person, per event entry fee is charged and the entry deadline is July 22.
The first 60 entrants will receive tee-shirts and balls will be provided.
Proceeds will go toward new lighting for the Greene Central tennis courts.
For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Taylor, 502 Greenridge Road, Snow Hill, N.C. 28580, or call him at 747-8787. Checks should be made payable to Snow Hill Tennis.
Girls Soccer Team Registration Set
Registration is currently being held for any area girls interested in joining a fall traveling soccer team.
Registration is open to an interested girls from ninth grade through college freshman age. Ninth graders must have been bom on or before January, 1971. For more information call 756-7803 or 756-4165.
Greenville Swimmers Capture Meet
GOLDSBORO The Greenville Swim Club captured first place in this seasons first East Carolina Swim League long course meet held at the Goldsboro YMCA.
Greenville finished with 408 points while the host team was second with 392. Wilson took third with 333, followed by Kinston with 179 and Wilmington with 23.
Josh Glienke led the way, picking up three first places in the 15-18-year-old boys division.
4th in
1:28.10; Simo, Phillips and Blake Poteat, 1st in 200 medley relay in 3:52.30.
Eight and under girls: Betsy Brown, 3rd in 50 free in 1:02.34, 1st in 50 back in 1:07.45, 4th in 5t0 breast in 1:35.50; Lindy Morreale, 4th in 50 free in 1:03.54, 3rd in 50 back in 1:19.62, 5th in 50 breast in 1:38.32; Catherine Powell, 6th in 50 free in 1:21.52, 4th in 50 back in 1:28.03,6th in 50 breast in 1:54.52; Brown, Morreale and Powell, first in 200 medley relay in 4:51.51.
9-10 Boys: Stephen Phillips, 4th in 50 free in 38.45, 4th in 50 back in 46.46, 1st in 200 medley relay in 3:52.30,5th in 50 In^st in 55.16.
9-10 Girls: Melissa Sanderson, 2nd in 50 free in 40.68,3rd in 50 back in 55.28,3rd in 50 fly in 1:01.34,1st in 200 medley relay in 4:51.51.
11-12 Boys: John Powell, 1st in 100 free in 1:28.91, 3rd in 100 back in 1:42.25, 5th in 100 breast in 2:02.91.
11-12 Girls: Kristy Cain, 3rd in 100 free in 1:20.12, 2nd in 100 back in 1:37.98, 3rd in 100 fly in 1:29.89; Christy Lewis, 4th in 100 free in 1:30.04, 3rdin 100 back in 1:48.03, 2nd in 100 breast in 1:58.13.
1:33.01; 3rd in lOObreast in 1:41.91.
15-18 Boys: Bert Powell, 2nd in 100 free in 1:06.00,2nd in 100 breast in 1:30.89,1st in 100 fly in 1:17.20; Josh Glienke, 1st inlOO free in 1:03.76,1st in 100 back in 1:23.23,1st in 100 breast in 1:27.50.
13-18 Boys: Glienke, Powell, Kelly and Carstarphen, 1st in 200 medley relay in 2:17.41,1st in 200 free relay in 1:53.01.
15-18 Girls: Paula Song, 2nd in 100 free in 1:09.84, 1st in 100 back in 1:21.69, 4th in 10-0 breast in 1:41.42.
Lake Kristi Ski Tournament Results
Fifty-three of the top water skiers from Florida to New Jersey competed in the Lake Kristi Record Water Ski Tournament held here recently. The event was a twtnlay, four-pull tournament.
Jeff Rodgers of ^uth Carolina came within six buoys of setting a new world record in the slalom event, while 17-year-old J.D, Wiswall of Alabama lumped 171 feet, just four feet short of the world record in the Mens Division class.
Among local winners were Jackie Rollins, who took the womens open division tricks with 5,130 points and her father. Jack, who won the mens IV division tricks with 3,030 points.
Slalom: Junior Boys. 1) Benny Lohn, Pennsylvania, 43 buoys; 2) Tommy Wheeler. Junior Girls, 1) Susie Lohn, Pennsylvania, 10; Boys, 1) Bob Hughes, Pennsylvania 46,
2) J.R. Stocks. Girls, 1) April Cole, North Carolina, 56; 2) Karen Truelove; Womens
I, Amy Hagedoran, Alabama, 26*/^; Womens II, 1) Beth Griffin, North Carolina, 4'4>;
2) Marriana Davis; Womens IV, 1) Margaret Ann Woodard, Virginia, 5; Open Womens, 1) Kim Laskoff, Florida, 584; 20 Jeanne Adams; Mens V, 1) Earl Smith, North Carolina, 33; Mens IV, 1) Tommy Harrington, North Carolina, 51; 2) Dick Anderson; Mens III, 1) Bill Mahan, Virginia, 56; 2) Chris Kopecky; Mens II, 1) John Leaser, North Carolina, 45*^; 2) Robert Sauls; Mens I, 1) Scott Snape, South Carolina, 51; 2) Clark Anderson; Open Mens, 1) Jeff Rodgers, South Carolina, 63; 2) Ken Autore.
Tricks: Junior Boys, 1) Benny Lohr Pennsylvania, 2,230 points; 2) Tommy Wheeler; Junior Girls, 1) Susie Lohr, Pennsylvania, 1,540; Boys, 1) J.R. Stocks, Virginia, 4,160; 2) Bob Hughes; Girls, 1) Karen Truelov, North Carolina, 3,400 ; 2) April Coble; Womens II, 1) Beth Griffin, North Carolina, 2,540; Open Womens, 1) Jackie Rollins, North Carolina, 5,130; 2) Jeanne Adams; Mens IV, Jack Rollins, North Carolina, 3,030; 2) Ken Mead; Mens III, 1) Steve Lohr, Pennsylvania, 2,810; Mens II, 1) Lee Gatschalk, 4,470; 2) Chris Setzer; Mens I, li Mark Bedsloe, 5,610; 2) John Swanson.
Jump: Junior Boys, 1) Benny Lohr, 46 feet; Junior Girls, Susie Lohr, 29; Boys, 1) Bob mighes, 104; Girls, 1) Tammy Hargis, 53; Women I, 1) Amy Hagedoran, 50; Womens II, 1) Marriana Davis, 81; Mens III, 1) Walter Fulp, not available; Mens
II, 1) John Leazer, North Carolina, not available; 2) Bret Burgers; Mens 1,1) J.D. Wiswall, Alabama, 171; 2) Clark Anderson.
CONSOLIDATING YOUR DEBTS WHEN A HOME EQUITY LOAN IS NOT AN OPTION
By Bnic* WhH*
Plantar* Bank
Conventional wisdom says that credit Is a two-way street. Its both a prlvl-iMe and an obligation. And, In the best of all worlds, everyone manages their cfedit wisely.
Consumers, however, can get caught up In the "buy now, pay later phenomenon. After all, credit card offers are hitting consumers at an unprecedented rite via the mail. Some advertisers entice buyers with offers touting: "Buy now, no interest until next year!" or Only $150 a month, and you can have a new sound system, a new major
appliance.
Wil
.Vith these tempting announcements surrounding the awareness, It's not surprising that some people bite off more debt than they can chew.
When this happens, often a debt consolidation loan Is the only way to get finances back on track.
Why a debt consolidation loan? First, Interest rates on revolving lines of cred-^ It are typically much higher thanj consumer loan rates.
Second, Is the ease of payment: ypd need only write one check or have a monthly debit from your account to meet your obligations.
In order to consolidate debts, many onsumers turn to the equity In their home. Home equity loans offer lower
Inferest payments and the Interest Is treated more favorably at tax time.
But what about the people who don't have home equity to fall back on?
For these folks, debt consolidation loans are possible, but only under strict guidelines. Its not uncommon, for example, for a bank to only consider a consolidation loan If 75 to 80 pe. :ent of the debt Is with the Institution.
But, most banks are wllllno to work with customers, particularly long-term customers who have established credit.
How does debt consolidation work?
Bruce White
ManagsHMain OHk*
Many banks will ask the customers to cancel all credit Cards. And, in many instances, the bank takes responsibility for writing a cashier's check to debtors.
The second most important criteria is a solid relationship with the bank. Banks are in the business of knowing their customers, identifying their needs, and helping them. But its Important to build a foundation of trust. And again, that Is a two-way street.
Third, even with long-term customers, a debt consolidation loan is going to require a strong co-slgner, collateral, or both.
Finally. It's always wise to consult with your banker and plan a budget you can live with over the long term.
Sadly, In these days of seemingly endless and easy credit, your obligation as a borrower doesn't begin and end when you borrow money.
Wise consumers realize they have a responsibility to use credit In a way that enhances their finances, rather than adding to their financial burdens.
Always remember, before taking on additional credlt-or additional obliga-tions-make certain that your budget Is
stabilized. That's when credit can work for you.
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
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Aldridge & Sland 15
Fickling Ins................11
Aldridge & Southerland held off a rally by Fickling Insurance to win their Little League interleague position game, 15-11, Friday. The two teams played in the eighth place game.
A&S took the lead with two runs in the first and added two each in the second through the fourth. In the fifth, they added four with three more in the sixth. Fickling scored once in the first, adding three in the fifth and seven in the sixth.
Chris Roberson got the win for A&S. Bryan Peters led the hitting with three while Clayton Miller added two.
For Fickling, Ben Hobbs led the offense with two hits.
Kiwanis.......................9
Jarmans Auto ...2
Kevin Gilbridge hit a three-run double to highli^t the Kiwanis 9-2 victory over Jarmans Auto in the Greenville Little Leagueis seventh place interleague game Friday.
Jarmans took a brief lead with a run in the first, but the Kiwanis scored three in their half of the frame. Gilbrides shot paced a four-run third and the Kiwanis added two in the fifth. The other Jarmans run also came in the fifth.
Charles Humphrey got the win. Gilbride and Tutu Moye led the Kiwanis hitting with two each. Scott Whitley had three hits to lead Jarmans attack.
Babe Ruth League
Peelers.....................13
Home Builders 11
Peelers outslugged Home Builders to take a 13-11 victory in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Friday afternoon.
Peelers jumped into the lead by scoring nine times in the top of the second. Home Builders rallied for five in their half of the inning, then added another in the fourth.
Peelers put the game away with
three more in the fifth. With two outs, Russell Oats walked and Adam Charlton reachedon an error. Both scored on Parham Stanleys single. Mitch Jones walked and Jimmy Rouse reached on an error, scoring Stanley to make it 12-6.
The Builders came back with four in the sixth to close to 12-10 and each team scored once in the seventh.
Charlton led the Peeler hitting with four while Stanley added three. Richie Grimsley had two hits to lead Home Builders.
Pepsi-Cola ...........7
Everettes............. 3
Pepsi-Cola took advantage of mistakes by Everettes Pest Control to gain a 7-3 victory in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Friday evening.
Elverettes scored first, getting a run in the first, but Pepsi came tock to score three times in the third for a 3-1 lead. Everettes tied it up with two more in the fourth.
PejKi took the lead for good with one in the fifth. Mitchell Brown singled and Jason Krause reached on a fielders choice. An error then allowed Brown to score for a 4-3 lead.
Pepsi added two in the sixth and one in the seventh to close it out.
Krause led Pepsi with two hits, while Josh Potter had two for Everettes.
.
The game between Wachovia Bank and Coca-Cola, also scheduled for Friday night, was halted by rain and will be completed on Thursday.
Prep League
ComputerLand............18
1st Citizens.................11
Computerland rolled up an 18-11 victory over First Citizens in the completion of a suspended game in the Greenville Prep League Friday evening.
First Citizens took the lead in the top of the first with a run but Com-)uterland scored three times in its lalf of the frame. The Bankers tied it up in the top of the second with one, but Computerland scored three times in the tottom of the inning to
make it 6-3 and never trailed again. Tliey were leading, 12-6, when ie game was suspended after five innings.
E^day, when play resumed, the Bankers scored five times to close to 12*11, but Comperland added six more in the bottom of the sixth to fmish off the scoring.
Nicky Phillips led Computerland with three hits while Derrick Ho^ins and Giyan Operario each had two. Alan Columbo and Joto Gavigan each had two hits for First Citizens.
ComputerLand..............9
1st Citizens...................2
Computerland scored four times in the first inning and went on to take a 9-2 victory over First Citizens in the Greenville Prep League.
Computerland added one in the second, two in the third and single runs in the fourth and sixth. First Citizens got single runs in the first and third frames.
Nicky Phillips led Computerland with three hits while Derrick Hopkins added two. Greg Pearsall and J(to Gavigan each had two hits to lead First Citizens.
Soutliem Pitt
BetLieL PLiilLies.............6
BetLieL Mets....:............0
BETHEL - The Bethel Phillies took a 80 victory over the Bethel Mets in the finals of the Southern Pitt Little League baseball tournament Friday.
T.J. Howard tossed the victory
and also picked up two hits, one of them a double. Montaegus Dixon also had two hits, one of them a double.
The Mets managed only one hit, that by Bershawn Parker.
The Phillies also won the regular season title with an 11-2 record.
WinterviLLe Peewee
Home FederaL............24
Evans ReaLty .....11
WINTERVILLE - Home Federal Savings rolled up a 24-11 victory over Steve Evans Realty in the Winterville Peewee League Friday night.
Home Federal was led by Brad Sutton and Corey Hickman. Russ Cayton and Derek Smith led the Evans attack.
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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1
Eiland Aids Yankee Win In First StartOrioles Pick Up Win Over As On National TV; Washington, Howell Lead Angels
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Dave Eiland, promoted to the major leagues earlier in the day, pitched seven effective innings Saturday night and the New York Yankees beat the Texas Rangers 5-3.
Steve Sax got three hits, including a two-run single that br(rfce a 3-all tie in the sixth inning. Steve Balboni added a two-run homer for the Yankees, who finished with 13 hits.
Eiland, recalled from Class AAA Columbus, won his first big-league appearance of the season. The 22-year-K)ld rookie, who made three starts for the Yankees last season, gave up seven hits, walked four and struck out three.
Eiland left after a leadoff single in the eighth by Rafael Palmeiro. Lee Guetterman allowed a single by Ruben Sierra, but then struck out Julio Franco and got pinch-hitter Buddy Bell to groiind into a double play. Dave Righetti worked the ninth for his nth save.
Mike Jeffcoat, 2-1, gave up four runs on 10 hits in 5 1-3 innings. He was making his fourth start since being recalled from Class AAA Oklahoma City on May 31.
The Rangers scored in the second
on a walk, a single by Geno Petralli achs
and Rick Leachs RBI grounder. Texas made it 2-0 in the third on another walk and singles by Scott Fletcher and Sierra.
Roberto Kelly hit an RBI triple in the Yankees fourth and Balbonis seventh home run of the season put New York ahead 3-2 in the fifth. Petralli singled home the tying run in the sixth and Texas then left the bases loaded when Eiland struck out Steve Buechele.
Alvaro Espinoza singled with one out in the Yankees sixth and took third on a single by Rickey Henderson. After Henderson stole second, Sax hit an opposite-field single to right that scored both runners. Saxs hit came after he was ruled to have checked his swing on a 2-2 pitch, which drew a look of disbelief from Texas manager Bobby Valentine.
Yankees manager Dallas Green was ejected in the sixth, arguing that a drive Balboni hit into the left-field seats was fair. The ball was called foul by third-base umpire Dale Scott, although television ' replays appeared to indicate it was a three-run homer.
Orioles...
Athletics.
BALTIMORE - Phil Bradley drove in three runs with a pair of doubles Saturday as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Oakland Athletics 4-2 in the first nationally televised game from Memorial Stadium in almost three years.
Jose Bautista, pitching his first game in four weeks after recovering from back problems, went six innings and got the win. Baustisa, 3-4, allowed five hits and two runs, struck out two and walked one. Gregg Olson pitched the final 1 2-3 innings for his eighth save.
OaUand starter Mcdt Young took the loss in his first major league appearance since Sept. 19,1987. Young, who missed all of last season because of arm troubles, gave up three runs in 3 2-3 innings.
Bautista gave up a two-run homer to Mark McGwire in the first, but allowed only one hit after the second inning.
The Orioles scored in the third on an RBI double by Bradley and added three runs in the fourth off Young and reliever Jim Corsi.
After, relieving Young with two outs and runners on first and third, Corsi gave up a game-tying single to Mike Devereaux. Bradley then drove in two runs with a bloop double to short right. Second baseman Glenn Hubbard dove for the ball and gloved it, but the ball popped loose when he hit the ground.
Oaklands Carney Lansford, who began the day as the leagues leading hitter, went O-for-2 and left in the fifth inning with tightness in his left hamstring.
It was the first nationally televised game from Memorial Stadium since August 23, 1986. However, NBC didnt show the entire game. Following a 38-minute rain delay in the bottom of the seventh, the network joined the Cincinnati-San Francisco game in progress and did not return to Baltimore.
Angels.........................6
Tigers..........................3
DETROIT Rookie Jim Abbott beat his boyhood heroes with home-run help from Claudell Washington and Jack Howell as the California Angels downed the Detroit Tigers 6-3 Saturday.
Abbott, a former University of Michigjan and Olympic star, pitched seven innings before a large group of family and friends who made the 70-mile trip from his hometown of ^ Flint, Mich.
Abbott, 6-4, allowed nine hits and three runs in his first start against the Tigers. Bob McClure pitched the final 12-3 innings for his third save.
Detroits Doyle Alexander, 4-7, gave up 12 hits and six runs in 7 2-3 innings. He has won just once in his last 11 outings.
It was the Tigers 12th loss in 15
games. They dropped 15 games under .500 for the first time since Sept. 29,1977.
The Tigers took a 2-0, lead on homers by Tracy Jones in the first and Gary Ward in the second. Jones had arrived in Detroit just hours earlier after being traded by San Francisco for Pat Sheridan.
The Angels rallied to take the lead with three runs in the third.
With one out, Washington hit a full-count pitch for his eighth homer of the season. One out later, Devon White was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored 1 a single by Wally Joyner. Joyner advanced on Brian Downings single and scored on a single by Chili Davis.
Howell drew a leadoff walk in the fourth, moved to second on Dick Schofields bunt and scored on a triple by Johnny Ray to give the Angels a 4-2 lead.
Gary Pettis walked in the Detroit seventh, stole second and scored on a single by Jones. The Angels made
it 6-3 in the eighth on Howells sixth homer and an RBI single by Ray.
allowed the winning run to score. Reliever Duane Ward, 4-7, got the
Blue Jays.....................3
Mariners.............. 2
TORONTO - The Toronto Blue Jays rallied in the ninth inning against Seattle relief ace Mike Schooler for the second straight game, beating the Marihers 3-2 Saturday on Kelly Grubers RBI single. /
Schooler entered the sejfes with 14 saves in 15 opportunities, but has failed twice to hold one-run leads.
Mike Jackson, 2-1, walked Manny Lee and Nelson Liriano with one out and the Mariners brought in Schooler, the fourth Seattle pitcher.
Schooler struck out Junior Felix, but Tony Fernandez singled to left to tie the game and Gruber followed with a shot to the alley in right center.
On Friday night. Schoolers wild pitch in the bottom of the ninth
win although his wild pitch on a third strike allowed Seattle to take a
2-1 lead in the top of the ninth.
With one out, Harold Reynolds went around on a 1-2 pitch from Ward. The ball ricocheted to the backstop off the shin guard of catcher Ernie Whitt and Reynolds was safe at first.
After Darnell Coles struck out, Reynolds stole second and scored on a isingle by Alvin Davis.
Gene Harris, making his first ma-jor-league start, held the Blue Jays to five hits and an unearned run in 5 1-3 innings. The 24-year-old righthander, acquired in the deal that sent Mark Langston to Montreal, walked one and struck out one.
Toronto starter John Cerutti allowed 10 hits in seven innings, stranding 10 Seattle runners.
The Mariners and Blue Jays each scored a run in the fourth.
Jay Buhner led off the top of the
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
Baltimore
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Milwaukee
Toronto
Detroit
Oakland
California
Kansas City
Texas
Minnesota
Seattle
Chicago
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak
36 28 .563 - 5-5 Won
33 33 . 500 4 z-7-3 Won
32 34 485 5 z-5-5 Won
30 32 .484 5 5-5 Won
31 35 . 470 6 5-5 Lost
31 35 . 470 6 z-8-2 Won
25 40 .385 ll'i z-3-7 Lost
WestDivision W L Pet GB LlO Streak
42 25 . 627 - z-5-5 Lost
38 26 . 594 2' z-3-7 Won
39 27 .591 2h z-7-3 Lost
36 30 .545 5*i z-5-5 l,ost
31 34 .477 10 5-5 Won
31 37 .456 11/i z^-6 Lost
24 43 .358 18 z-4-6 Lost
McGuire e 2 0 1 0 Lawless pr 0 1 0 0 Presley ph 1 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 10 0 SBradley c 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 II 2 Totals 33 3 It 3
Home Away 2 19-16 17-12 16-15 17-18
16-14 16-20 15-15 15-17
17-16 14-19
18-17 13-18 15-19 10-21
Seattle WW IM IMI-2
Toronto OtO IM M2-3
Two outs when winning run scored. E-EMarlinez DP-&atlle2, Toronto I. LOB-Seate II, Toronto 10 SB-Fer-
Petralli dh 3 0 2 I Geren c 3 0 10
BBell ph 1 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 4 0 10
RLeach If 2 0 0 1 Espnoz ss 4 2 2 0
MStnly ph 1 0 0 0 Kelly cf 3 0 11
Buechel 3b 4 0 0 0
Kreuter c 2 1 0 0
Sndbrg ph 10 10
Totals 32 3 t 3 Totals 34 S13 S
nandez 15), Reynolds (12), Lawless (5). S-Vizquel SF-Whitt,
Home Away 2 23- 9 19-16 21-12 17-14 25- 8 14-19 20-13 16-17 16-17 15-17 18-15 13-22 10-24 14-19
Seattle
Harris
Powell
MJackson L.2-1 Schooler Toronto Cerutti
DWard W.4-7
IP H R F.R BB SO
31-3 5 2 3
I 0
1-3 2
Texas tn Ml Mt-3
New York OM 122 Mx-5
E-Barfield. DPTexas 1, New York 1, LOB-Texas 7, New York 9. 3B-KeUy HR-Balboni (7). SB-RHenderson (25), Sax (18). S Sosa, Geren.
IP H R ER BB SO
7 10 1 I I 3
. 2 11112
HBP-GBell by Harris WP-DWard. Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Barnett; Second. Ford; Third, Hirschbeck T-3:14.A-48,336
Texas
Jeffcoat L.2-1 Guante New York
Eiland W.l-O Gutoman (t S,ll
3 1-3 10
2 2-3 3
Eilandpitched to I batter in the 8th. HBP-Kelly
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia
W
East Division L Pet GB LlO
30 ,545 30 .538
30 .531
31 .516 37 .413
- z-6-4
a 3-7
1 z-6-4
2 z-7-3
8'2 5-5
Streak Home Away 20-13 16-17
San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta
28 .582
28 ,576
29 .561 32 .508 36 .471 39 .400
z-denotes first game was a win
W
39
38
37
33
32
26
41 .349 12>2 Z-3-7
WestDivision L Pet GB LlO
Won 1 Lost 3 Won 4 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4
18-15 17-15
19-11 15-19 19-16 14-15 15-15 11-22 12-18 10-23
1'
5
7'2
12
6-4 >2 Z-7-3 z-5-5 z-6-4 2-8 3-7
Streak Home Away Won 1 22-12 17-16 20-18 18-10
19-13 18-16
20-14 13-18 15-15 17-21 15-17 11-22
MIlVAUKEE MINNESOTA
abrhbi abrhbi
Mohtor 3b 4 0 0 1 Newmn 2b 5 1 2 0
Yount dh 21) 1 0 Gladden If 5 1 11
Sheffild ss 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 3 3 0
Braggs If 4 111 Gaetti 3b 4 12 4 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Larkin lb 4 0 3 1
Deer rf 4 0 0 0 CCastill rf 5 0 2 1
Surhoff c 4 0 10 Moses rf 0 0 0 0
Felder cf 4 2 2 0 Harper c 5 0 2 0
Gantnr 2b 4 0 11 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0
Laudnr dh 10 0 0 Dwyer dh 1110 Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 38 7 16 7
. PB-Kreuter. Umpires-Home, McCoy, First, Reilly; Second, Garcia; Third, Scott T-3:03. A-38,917.
National League
PITTSBURGH STLOUIS
abrhbi abrhbi
Bonds If 3 2 2 1 Coleman If I 0 0 0
Lind 2b 5 2 3 1 Brnnsky rf 1 0 0 0
VanSlyk cf 5 11 1 MThmp cf 41 0 0
Bonilla 3b 4 01 1 OSmitfi ss 4 0 2 1
RReylds rf 5 0 1 2 Guerrer lb 4 0 I 0 tino lb 5 0 2 1 Morris rf 3 0 0 0
RQunns ss 41 1 0 Lindemn If 1 0 0 0 Bifa
Won 1 Lest 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2
Milwaokee SM III IM-3
Minnesota IM MO 24x-7
DP-Milwaukee 1. LOB-Milwaukee 7. Minnesota 12. 2B-Puckett 2, Gantner, Newman, Surhoff HR-Braggs (11), Gael-li (101. .SB- Felder (9). SF-Gaetti
IP H R ER BB SO
AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games New York 8, Texas 3, first game New York 6, Texas 1, second game
Oakland 7, Baltimore 5, first game
Baltimore 5, Oakland 1. second game
Cleveland 1, Kansas City 0 California 9, Detroit 4 Toronto 4, Seattle 3 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 6 Boston 2, Chicago 0
DHndrs cf 4 0 0 0 PBradly H 4 0 2 3
DParkr dh 4 1 1 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0
McGwir lb4 1 1 2 Tettletn dh3 0 t 0
Steinbch c 3 0 1 0 Millign lb 2 0 0 0
Blknsp pr 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 110
Lansfrd 3b 2 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 3 0 0 0
Gallego ss 1 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 4 0 1 0
Hassey ph 1 0 0 fl BRipkn 2b 4 1 11
Phillips ss 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 .
Javier rf 4 0 0 0 '
Totals 34 2 6 2 Totals 29 4 7 t
Milwaukee
Higuera Knudson L.2-2 Fossas Minnesota RSmith Shields
Tunnell W.14) Wayne Reardon
ilardell c 41 0 0 Walling 3b 4 1 I 0
JRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0
Kipper p 1 0 0 0 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0
Poditn ph 10 0 0
TJones 2b 4021 DeLeon p 2010 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Pagnozzi C 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 II 7 Totals 14 2 7 2
6 7 11
1 2-3 7 6 6
1-3 2 0 0 0
5
113 1 2 2 0 1
3 2
1 0
2-3 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-Brock by RSmith. Utnpires-Home. Cooney, First, Cousins; Second, McClelland; Third, Brinkman T-3:03, A-42.107.
PiUsbargh 2M lit 4M-7
StLsnis Ml lit llt-2
E-Walling LOB-Pittsbiurgh 8, StLouis 7. 2B-BoniIIa, Bonds, Walling, VanSlyke,
Saturday's Games Baltimore 4. Oakland 2
California 6, Detroit 3 Toronto 3, Seattle 2 Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 3 Boston 6, Chicago 1 Cleveland 4. Kansas City 3 New York 5. Texas 3
Sunday's Games Texas (Hough 4-6) at' New York
Oakland 200 DM 1)00-2
Baltimore uni 3M Mx1
E-Milligan, BRipken DP-Oakland 1,
Baltimore 1. LOB - Oakland 7, Baltimore 9. 2B-Tettleton, PBradley 2. Polonia. HRMcGwire (I4i SBDevereaux (10) S-Melvin
IP H R ER BB SO
(LaPoint 6-5).T:30pm Oakland (C.Young 2-6) at
Baltimore (Schmidt 6-5), 1:35 p m Kansas City (Appier 1-1) at
Cleveland (Swindell fl), 1:35p.m California (M.Witt 3-7) at Detroit
Oakland
MaYoung L.0-1 Corsi Plunk Baltimore Bautista W.3-4 Wlliamsn Oison S,8
3 2-3 31-3 1
6
11-3
(Palmer 0-1), 1:35 p.m.
Seattle (Bankhead 3-4) at Toronto (Wills04, l:35p,m.
Milwaukee (Bosio 6-4) at Minnesota (Viola 4-8), 2:15 p.m.
Boston (Price 0-2) at Chicago (Rosenberg 2-2), 2:30 p. m.
Monday's Games
Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.
Boston at Chicago, 8; 30 p. m.
Detroit at Oakland, 10:C6p.m.
Baltimore at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.
Toronto at California, 10:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 WP-MaYoung PBSteinbach. Umpires-Home, McKean: First, Kaiser, Second, Young: Third, Joyce T-3:16.A-36,1
BOSTON CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Reed 2b 4 10 0 Gallghr cf 4 0 1 0 Heep rf 4 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 3 0 0 0 Romine rf 0 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 10 Boggs 3b 2 2 10 Fisk c 4 0 10
Greenwl If 41 2 0 GWalkr lb 31 1 1 Evans dh 4 114 Pasqua rf 2 0 0 0
Esasky lb 4 112 Manriq ph 10 0 0
Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Boston If 3 0 0 0 Kutcher cf 4 0 1 0 Caldern ph 1 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 4 0 1 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 6 Totals 32 I 5 I
TJones. 3B-dSmith. 'SB-Bons (10). S-Kipper
IP H R ER BB SO
Pitttbargh
JRobinson W.3-6 5 4 1 1 1 4
Ki|^S.2 4 3 1 1 1 3
DeLeon L.8-5 6 1-3 7 6 4 2 4
DiPino 2-321110
Quisnbn 2 2 0 0 0 2
PB-lrena.
Umpires-Home, Bonin; First, Harvey; Second, Pulli; Third, Hallion.
T-2 40 A-43,924
CINCINNATI SAN FRAN
abrhbi abrbbi
Sabo 3b 3 0 10 Butler cf 5 12 2
Bnzngr lb 3 0 10 RThmp 2b 5 12 0 Larkin ss 3 0 10 WClark lb 211 1
LQunns 2b 1 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 12 2 EDav
NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Montreal 8, Chicago 5 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 3, San Diego 1 Atlanta 6 Los Angles 1 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 New York 15, Philadelphia 11 Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 1 New York 1, Philadelphia 0 Chicago at Montreal, (n)
Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n)
Sundays Games Chicago (Bieiecki 5-2) at Mon-
CALIFORNIA DETROIT
abrhbi abrhbi
Wsntn rf 5 111 Pettis cf 4 10 0 Ray 2b 5 0 3 2 KWIIms rf 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 4 120 Bergmn ibl 000 Joyner lb 5 111 TJones If 5 12 2 Dwnng dh 5 0 2 0 Morind lb 4 0 2 0 CDavis If 5 0 2 1 GWard dh 41 1 1 Parrish c 5 0 10 Heath c 3 0 10 Howell 3b 4 2 I 1 Schu 3b 3 0 10 Schofild ss 3 I 1 0 Whitakr 2b 1 0 0 0
Brumly ss 3 0 1 0
Lemon rf 10 0 0
Pedriqu 2b 4 0 3 0
Totals 41 6 It 6 Totals 37 3 11 3
Boston M4 S2 0-
Chicago II DM MI-1
LOB-Boston 4, Chicago 7. 2B Gallagher. Boggs. HR-GWalker (2), Evans (10), Esasky (10). SB-Reed (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
4 0 2 0 4 111
Boston Smithson W,3^ Murphy Chicago Perez L,3-9 Patterson HBP-1
Davis cf 3 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 3 110 Roomes If 4 0 10 Litton 3b 4 0 11 ONeill rf 4 111 Mnwrng c 3 210 Diaz c 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss LHarris 2b 3 0 1 0 Cook p DJacksn p l 0 0 0 Barnes pn 10 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Collins pn 10 0 0 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 I t I Totals 34 8 1] 7
4 2-3 41-3
Perez. WP-Perez.
Urapires^ome, Denkinger; First, Tschida; Second, Merrill; Third, Palermo.
T-2:37,A-25,258.
California M3 IM 020-4
Detroit no 000 100-3
E-Pedrique. LOB-California 11, Detroit 9. 2B-Downing. 3B-Ray, HR-TJones (li, GWard (3), Washington (8), Howell (6) SB-DWhite (23), PMtis (13) S-Schofield
IP H R ER BB SO
California Abbott W,6^ Minton
(real (Langston 2-1), 1; 35 p.m.
York (Darling 4-5)
at
Los
liego
New _____ ^
Philadelphia (Howell6-3), l:35p.m.
Pittsburgh (Madden 1-1) at St Louis (Magrane 5-5), 2:15 p.m.
AtlanU (Z.Smith 1-10) at Angeles (Valenzuela 2-5), 4:05p.i
Houston (Scott 10-4) at San Di (Terrell 4-8), 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Rijo 6-3) at San Francisco (Hammaker 6-4), 4:05 p. m, Monday's Games
Montreal at New York, 7:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
Houston at San Francisco, 10:05
McClure S,3 Detroit Alexandr L.4-7 FWilliams Tru,
1-3
12-3 1
KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND
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Umpires-Home Evans, First, Shulock; Second, Morrison; third, welke T-3:08 A-39.961
Kansas City 030 OM MI-3
Cleveland 202 OM Mx-4
DP-Cleveland 1. LOB-Kansas City 4, Cleveland 4. 2B-DClark. 3B-Browne HR-Carter (8), Palacios (1).
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Kansas City Gubicza L,6-5 8 7 4 4 1 7
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NEW YORK
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IN IN
.SEATTLE
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Reynlds 2b 51 0 0 Coles If 5 0 2 0
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OAKLAND BALTIMORE
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TORONTO
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TEXAS NEW YORK
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inning with a single to left, moved to third on Edgar Martinez one-oiit single to right and scored as Omar Vizquel grounded into a fwce play to short.
A throwing error by Martinez at third allowed Gruber to reach safely in the Toronto fourth. An infield out and Fred McGriffs single moved Gruber to third and Whitts sacrifice fly tied the game.
had loaded the bases on a walk, a hit batsman and an infield single by MikeGreenwell.
It was Evans second bases-loaded homer of the season and fiftti lifetime. He had a grand slam against Oakland on May 19.
Twins..........................7
Brewers.......................3
MINNEAPOLIS - Gary Gaetti had Jour RBls and the Minnesota Twins broke a tie with four runs in the eighth inning to beat Milwaukee 7-3 Saturday, their first win in seven
games against the Brewers. h-hit "
Pinch-hitter Jim Dwyer singled with one out in the eighth against reliever Mark Knudson, 2-2, took second on A1 Newmans single and scored on a single by Dan Gladden to make it 4-3.
Gaetti followed with a sacrifice fly and Gene Larkin and Carmen Castillo capped the. rally with RBI singles.
Red Sox.......................6
White Sox....................1
Indians........................4
Royals.........................3
CLEVELAND - Joe Carter homered and singled to drive in a season-high four runs and Scott Bailes won in his first start of the season as the Cleveland Indians beat the Kansas City Royals 4-3 Saturday night.
The left-handed Bailes, 2-2, worked eight innings, allowing three runs on six hits in his first win as a starter since last August. Doug Jones pitched the ninth for his 15th save in 18 opportunities.
Bailes waued one, struck out two and did not allow a runner past filrst after the second inning. He had 16 relief appearances this year before bumping Rich Yett from the Indians starting rotation. Yetts ERA has climbed to 5.19.
Bailes lost his last four decisions as a starter last year.
CHICAGO - Dwight Evans grand slam and a two-run homer by Nick Esasky powered Mike Smithson and the Boston Red Sox to a 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox on Saturday night.
Evans homer, his 10th, was the Red Sox first in seven games. He connected in the third inning off Melido Perez, 3-9, after the Red Sox
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Sutcliffe Leads Cubs Back To 1st Place
THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
MONTREAL - Rick Sutcliffe pitched Chicago back into first place in the National League East by scattering six hits over 7 1-3 innings and helped his own cause with a sacrifice bunt that set up the winning run as the Cubs beat the Montreal Expos 3-2 Saturday night.
With the score tied 2-2, Domingo Ramos opened the Chicago seventh with an infield hit off Pascual Perez and Sutcliffessacrificed him to second. Ramos scored the winning run on a single by Jerome Walton.
The Cubs, who yielded first place to Montreal on Friday night when they dropped their third straight, are one-half game ahead of the Expos and one game in front of the New York Mets. TTie St. Louis Cardinals are two games out.
The Expos took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Dave Martinez drew a leadoff walk and went to third on a one-out double by Andres Galarraga. Martinez scored on Sutcliffes wild pitch and Galarraga came home on Tim Raines sacrifice fly.
Cubs manager Don Zimmer asked the umpires to check Perez in the fourth inning after which the Cubs quickly tied the game on doubles by Andre Dawson, Damon BerryhiU and Vance Law. Perez, 3-8, yielded nine hits in seven innings before giving way to Andy McGaffigan.
Sutcliffe, 8-4, who missed his last start because of back spasms, was replaced by Calvin Schiraldi with a runner on second and one out in fiie eighth. Schiraldi retired Galarraga on a fly ball and Mitch Williams came on to get Raines on a fly ball.
Williams earned his 16th save despite yielding two hits and a walk in the ninth. Hubie Brooks led off with a single and, with two outs, pinch runner Rex Hudler stole second. He went to third on Spike Owens infield hit and a walk to Damaso Garcia loaded the bases but Williams struck out pinch hitter Mike Fitzgerald
Mets................ 1
Phillies........................0
PHILADELPHIA - Bob Ojeda pitched a three-hitter and Kevin McReynolds doubled home the games only run with two out in the first inning as the New York Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies 1-0 Saturday night for their fourth straight victwy.
Ojeda, 4-6, walked one and struck out six in pitching his second straight complete game and third of the season. He gave up a one-out double to Tommy Herr in the first inning and a leadoff single to John Kruk in the second.
After walking Juan Samuel with two out in the fourth, he retired 14 consecutive batters until Steve Jeltz singled with one out in the ninth.
With two out in the first, Howard Johnson singled off Larry McWilliams, 2-7, and scored when McReynolds doubled high off the wall in left-center. It was McReynolds 10th RBI in the last 10 games. McWilliams finished with a seven-hitter. Herr was the only Phillie to advance beyond first base. After his double, he went to third on Von Hayes grounder but was stranded when Samuel struck out.
The setback was the Phillies fourth straight and 18th in their last 22 games. The game was played before a crowd of 46,570, the Phillies largest of the season.
'Die pitching duel came on the heels of Friday nights slugfest, won by the Mets 15-11. _____
Giants.........................8
Reds............................1
SAN FRANCISCO - Kevin Mitchell broke a brief dry spell with his 24th homer and rookie Dennis Cod[ pitched a six-hitter as the San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-1 Saturday.
Mitchell, baseballs best power hitter this season, connected m the third inning off Danny Jackson, 5-9, for his first homer in seven games. The two-run shot gave the Giants a 15-1 lead and increased Mitchells RBI total to 65, tops in the majors.
Cook, 1-0, blanked the Reds on five hits after Paul ONeills leadoff homer in the second inhing and got his first major-league hit in ei^t at-bats, an RBI triple in the eighth, j The left-hander walked thr^, two'
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in the first inning, and struck out four for his second major-league complete game in six starts.
Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin, the National Leagues leading hitter at .361, sustained a hyperextended left knee in the second inning when Greg Litton slid hard into second on a force play. Larkin continued to play until the sixth.
The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Robby Thompsons triple and Will Clarks sacrifice fly. ONeills 11th homer tied it, but the Giants went ahead for good with two runs in the bottom of the second.
Candy Maldonado led off with a double to right and scored on Lit-tons single. Brett Butlers two-out RBI single made it 3-1. Butler hit his second homer in the sixth and a balk by Tim Birtsas gave the Giants another run in the eighth.
Pirates........................7
Cardinals.....................2
ST. LOUIS Jeff Robinson, making his first start in nearly three years, held St. Louis to one run in five innings as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Cardinals 7-2 Saturday.
Robinson, 3-6, allowed four hits, walked one and stnicic out four in his first start since Aug. 21,1986. He had made 194 straight relief appearances since that start.
Bob Kipper held the Cardinals to one run over the last four innings to earn his second save. St. Louis starter Jose DeLeon, 8-5, took the loss. He gave up seven hits and six runs in 61-3 innings. _____
The Pirates took a 2-0 lead in the first inning.. Del eon walked leadoff batter Barry Bonds, Jose Lind followed with the first of his three singles and Bobby Bonilla blooped a run-scoring double to right. Lind then scored on R.J. Reynolds groundout.
roundout.
St. Louis outfielder Vince Coleman nd Cardinals manager Whitev Her-
and Cardinals manager Whitey Her zog were thrown out of the game in the first inning by home plate umpire Greg Bonin. Coleman was ejected for arguing a called third strike and Herzog was tossed after he join^ the argument.
The Pirates made it 3-0 in the fifth inning when Rey Quinones led off
with a single and scored on Bonds Pittsburghs Dann Bilardello slides safely across home plate Saturday two-out double.
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Repeated Lies Finally Caught Johnson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO - A year ago, before she knew her son was stealing some of his lightning from a bottle, Gloria Johnson boasted that he had acquired the courage, as a mere boy, to face the truth at risk of swift punishment.
Young Benjamin Sinclair Johnson Jr., she said, to(^ absolute joy in swimming in the ocean off his native Jamaica. He was forbidden frimi going out alone, but he did it anyway.
And each time, hed come in, get the tjelt and stand right up, Mrs. Johnson told her sons biographer, Janies Christie. You could hit him and he wouldnt cry
Ben Johnson, once and possibly stjli the worlds fastest human, wasnt nearly so quick with his candor when it came to the country which adopted him as a national Ikto. For seven years, he cheated his competitors and dishonored his M*..ole- eaf uniform, in utter u-' figard for his own health, by tliuwing his edge from syringes and pills containing what he and his coconspirators called juice or stuff or roids short for anabolic steroids. He tocrfr at least different varieties, often two ids at a time.
And for nine long months after he finally got caught at the Summer Olympics in Seoul, where he blazed to the voided world record of 9.79 seconds in the 100-meter dash, Johnson compounded his athletic crimes by lying to Canada and the world. Never, he said, had he consciously even dipped a toe into the forbidden sea of dnigs.
It was a lie he repeated, by his own account, even to his lawyer.
First came a sugarplum fantasy about someone spiking his pre-race drink, in actuality a diuretic mixture concocted by his team doctor in a smug bid to fool the boys at t^ lab. That 01, when measured against the m^cal evidence, was ludicrous to begin with. The analysis proved steroids had been in his system for a much longer while.
Then, just days after he forfeited his gold medal and a license to print money perhaps $10 million to $15 million of it from appearance and endorsement fees over five years J(rfinson concocted a second line of defense that of the unwitting innocent, possibly duped by trusted associates. He signea a statement to the Canadian people that he had never, ever taowingly taken illegal dru^ and said he would welcome a national investigation into the issue.
He got it. And when he finally testified last week, Johnson, 27, had no place to run to but the truth. By that time, the federal inquiry had heard testimony about his drug use from his coach, CImrlie Francis, his sports doctor, George M. Jamie Astai^n, and several of his team-mat, some of whom helped him with his injections. It even had a tape, from Astaphan, of an incriminating teleirfione conversation between Johnson and the drug-dispensing physician.
I lied, Johnson said in a confession during which, this time, his mother and a nationwide television audience would witness him cry. I was ashamed in front of my family and friends and kids who looked up to me.... I was just a mess.
As Gloria Jirfmson wept herself, the Big Ben of Canacte begged Justice Charles Dubin, head of the
inquiry, for a second chance. There was this, in an exchange with government counsel Robot Annatrong: Q: Are you now firmly oppoaed to the use of stoiuds or any banned substaies?
A: Yes, sir.
Q: And I take frmn what you just said, youre {H^pared to tell the young people in this country, and indeed the world, they should not take banned substance?
A: Yes, sir.
Q: And do you wish to compete in the 1992 Olympics?
A: Yes, sir.
Q: And if youre given ie chance to run again, what country do you wish to run for?
A: My own country. Canada.
Q: And do you believe you can be the fastest man in the world, without taking steroids?
A: I know I can be.
With that, millions of Canadian.^ were willing to give him that chance. Spectators in the hearing room applauded him loudly; news-
Xand television straw polls ted a huge outpouring of sympathy for the man who, after aU, had once been the standard-bearer of Canadas pride. No Canadian in his-twy, politician, scientist, soldier, artist or athlete, had been so widely recf^nized in the world, not even a defector named Gretzky.
But others, Dubin included, expressed their doubts. With -judicial grace, Dubin interrupted the love^in surrounding the final hours of Johnsons testimony with a cold reminder of the prices of deceit.
Johnsons attorney, Ed Futerman, had made a point of noting that the athlete had personally answered the letters of 1,500 young people who had
written him since his expulsion from Seoul, some of whom even sent their own ribbons and medals to replace the one be had forfeited.
Dutnn made it clear he wasnt that imixressed by Jcrfinsons gesture, since it served to perpetuate a notion held by youngsters who all believed you were innocent, right?
Johnson: Yes.
And Dubin reminded Johnson repeatedly that he not only had lied to Canada, but remained silent for months as stories swept the country that he had been set up by an agent of American rival Carl Lewis. At one point last year, Johnson sought treatments, not involving drugs, for an injured leg from spoi^ therapist Jack Scott, who also worked with Lewis. Theo|7 had it that Scott or another Lewis ally somehow slipped
Ben Johnson
Tom Morris
-m
Sunday Notebook:
Blue Perforins Well At Pre-Draft Camp
Since the end of the basketball seasm in March, East Carolinas Blue Edwards has set about on the collegiate All-Star ti^ in an attempt to imfN^ve bis standing with the NBA scouts.
His latest excursion was the Pre-Draft Camp in Chicago during the first w^k of June with some of the tqi players in tM natira. The camp attracts all but about the prospective top 15 cMices expected to go in the draft.
With the draft set for June 27, Edwards faces a wai^ game to see if he is selected in either of the drafts two rounds.
At the end of the season, Edward mi^t have been an unknown quantity, but he has improved his play at each of the three All-Star tournaments he has played in, first the Portsmouth Invitational, t^ the Jpan da^ic and finally last weeks affair.
In the two games I saw, there were a couple of times when I thought he was the best player on the floor, ECU coach Mike Steele said of Edwards performance in Chicago. He played just like he does here in Minges. He backed guys up in the lane and jumped over them.
While Edwards may not have b^ a household name to NBA executives over the last year, Marty Blake, scouting director for the National Basketball Association, said he has been aware of Edwards for quite a wUle.
If I can find Scottie Pippen at Central Aikansas, I can sure as hell find Blue Edwards in Greenville, N.C., Blake said. There isnt anybody in the world we havent seen who can play a little.
Predicting where or by who Edwards will be drafted is at best a guessing game, but Steele said Edwards play in Chicago iminroved his stock enough that he thought he would probably go in the second round.
Blake, in particular, takes great pridte in discovering unknown players woo go to productive NBA careers. Among his more recent finds are Dennis Rodman of the Detroit Pistons, Kevin Duckworth of the Portland Trail Blazers, Charles Oakley of the New Yorii Knicks and Tmry Porter of the Trail Blazers.
If nothing else. Blue was able to dispel the question marks some NBA people may have had about his game or the competition he faced in coU^e.
He played for a veir good coach and the Colonial is a very competitive ci^erence, Blake said. After all, he was player of the year. Who do you
Two Ex-ECU Gridders Trying Out On Team
Kyle Condrey and Darrell Speed, two former East Carolina football players, are in Charlotte this weekend trying out for the Charlotte Barons semi-professional football team.
The team is holding tryouts during a two-day camp that is expected to draw around 70 players.
The Barons will eventually narrow that down to a 45-man roster.
Tbe tryouts will start Saturday with two workouts and conclude with an additiiHial workout Sunday.
Condrey, an offensive lineman, just completed his eligibility this past season after starting for two years. Speed, a quarterback, played from 1983-85 and started on and off during that time. In his most productive year, he started seven games as a sophomore in 1984, throwing for 795 yards. The following year he started one game and played in six.
TV-RadioTalk
If youre a real sports buff youve probably tuned into WPTF-680 (AM) in Raleigh for its sports talk shows. There may not be a more comprehensive AM sports format in this part of the state.
Next year. East Carolina wUl have a coachs show on the network for the first time. The Bill Lewis Talk Show will air every Friday for 13 weeks from 7-^.m. beginning Sept. 8.
TTie show will be hosted by Jeff Charles and there will be a toll free 800 number for fans to call in.
A few years back PTF carried a game here and there, Charles said. But we]ve never had a talk show there. It means a tremendous amount from an image standpoint. Its important. Weve positioid ourselves in the state on equal terms with the other (Division I) schools talk shows.
V
Jeff Charles
think Dennis Rodman (of the Detroit Pistons) played against? You eiuici can play or you cant play. I got Kevin Duckworth to lose eighty pounds and now hes making over a million dollars. Writers are always amazd when you come up with a kid like Charles Oakley or Terry Porter, who people have never heard of. Hey, thats what were here for.
Ex-Rampants Figure To Be Starting Snappers
Rose High likely will have two former centers haimling snapping duties for Division I football teams this fall.
Brian Walsh, now a senior at East Carolina, figures to handle the limg snapping chores for the Pirates, while Jay Mattox was the long snapper in Noilh Carolina States spring game and has a good chance at handling the duties for the Wolfpack this fall.
Walsh and Mattox both made it the hard way, going the walk-m route to earn a position on the team.
Atlanta Approves $210 Million For New ArenaWhy?
A recent news brief reported that the Atlanta City Council approved the building of a $210 million domed stadium.
, Atlantas present professional teams, the NFLs Falcons and Major League Baseballs Braves, presently occupy annually empty Atlanta Fulton Cojinty Stadium. So with sagging attendance for both squads, whats the perfect remedy?
A new stadium of course. With logic like that its no wonder neither team can win.
The proposed stadium will seat 72,000. Thats a lot of fans disguised as empty seats.
From that standpoint, it gets a message across that were right there in terms of exposure. Were going to be reaching a lai^er area with the show.
The show will likely be carried by an additional 10 stations across the state.
The show came about after Charles and ECU Sports Information Director Charles Bloom went to WPTF to inquire about how they could get Lewis on one of the regularly scli^uled talk shows.
It was really strange, Charles said. We kicked around some ideas on how to get on the talk shows (and) they brought it up to us.
We were pleasantly surprised. They initiated it. We had to come up with a time and their programming at nignt is so structured the only time they had available was Friday night from 7-8 p.m. In that time slot last year they ran (Notre Dame coach) Lou Holtz talk show.
There will also be some changes on the regular ECU football and basketball coaching shovis this year.
In the past, WCTI-TV in New Bern produced the football coachs show with Lee Moore as the host, while WNCT-TV had the basketball coachs show with Brian Baili^ as the host.
This year, ECU has decided to produce the shows in-house with Charles as the host.
Bill Lewis show will air locally on Sunday at noon on Channel 9. Brian Bailey will still be involved with the show, handling a locker-room s^ment.
The show has expanded its markets, and it will m available in a number of new areas, including Winston-Salem,, the Tidewater area and Ralei^.
added expos^ is a must for any Division I program, in terms of maintaining a recruiting base and increasing alumni interest and support.
It all ties in togellier, Charles said. You have to have the exposure and market your product. It improves recruiting, fan interest in the program and how much money they (the alumni) are going to give. We have fans screaming for us to get the TV show on the air in Winston-Salem. The difference is weve never marketed the TV shows before. The coaches were on a free-lance basis to get the shows going. Its a big nut to crack. Were going to change the format and its going to have a different look. The sales are pretty good. Were pretty happy with it.
steroids into Johnsons body.
Dubin: You knew ... that stories had been spread about sabotage even someone rubbing stanozolol (the steroid most often used by Johnson and discovered at Seoul) into your leg?
Johnson: Yes.
The story has generated considerable anti-American friction, and some Canadians still believed it even after Johnsons confession. Carl Lewis is the guilty one, was a refrain frequently heard by U.S. reporters from Toronto residents, from cab drivers to millionaire businessmen.
As for Johnsons nine-month disclaimer that he had never know-in^y taken drugs, Dubin said, I think its fair to say most Canadians wanted to believe that. ... Did you not realize how important it was? What a disservice it was to sign a statement like that...?
Johnson: I did wrong.
Lewis, for his part, said in Houston he hopes Johnson gets his second chance. I really admire the fact he finally came out and told the truth, said the man who was awarded the gold medal handed back by Johnson. He added that he hopes that after Johnson serves out his two-year suspension from the International Amateur Athletic Federation, they can run a series of match races leading to the Barcelona Olympics in 1992.
It would be tremendous financially, but more so it would be great for the sport, Lewis said. Now that were on the same side of the fence, it would be a tremendous public forum to speak out on drugs. Others werent so impressed. Former Canadian teammate Angella Issajenko was particularly offended by Johnsons claim that he was never really apprised of the sideffect risks of steroids liver and prostate cancer, high blood
pressure, clogged arteries, uncontrolled aggressive behavior, sterility and acne.
Thats a cMHXit, said Issajenko, who testified earlier that she had personally injected J(^on with steroids - as he acknowledged himself. Hes saying if he had known about tl side effects, he never would have taken them. He knew what the side effects were.... He knew what havoc it was causing to his libido. Side effects didnt matter when he was making $30,000 per race.
Eyebrows wo*e raised, too, at other elements of Jidinsons mea culpa. He said, for example, that he really didnt know for two years, from 1981-83, that the drugs h^ coach and doctor were giving him were steroids, though it did cross my mind that they were bamd substances. He claimed he first found out the names and pun|)oses of the drugs during the steroid scaiKlal at the 1983 Pan Am Games. Francis said Johnson knew all alcmg what 1 was taking.
A1 Joyner, the 1984 Olympic gold medalist in the triple jump and husband of retired sprinter Florence Griffith Joyner, winner of three Olympic golds last year, said he didnt thlM Johnson should evet run again.
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Moore Named Top Male ...
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989 3.7
(Continued From B-1)
The last month has been very tough on him, Rose baseball coach Ronald Vincent said. Hes had to make some tough decisions. There was a great deal of uncertainty in his life and everybody wanting to know what he wants to do. Its very tough.
There were so many people that wanted him to do things for them, go to East Carolina so I can see you )lay, rather than whats best for lim, Vincent added. He had to do what was right for Timmy. I think he realized that about three weeks ago.
The speculation about what Moore would do has really been non-stop since the baseball season began, and it really heated up in the last few weeks.
The last two or three weeks of the baseball season he became more withdrawn, Vincent said. In addition, to the (signing) pressure, he had pressure from school (to qualify academically). Everybody was pulling him in different directions -football and baseball and it was really tough for him.
Wednesday, Moore signed the contract with the Twins, and today he leaves for Sarasota, Fla. for Rookie League play.
It was the quickest way because 1 had the chance right now, (to) go out there instead of waiting four years, Moore said.. Im going after my chance right now.
But Moore leaves behind quite a scrapbook from his prep playing days in Greenville. From the time he helped lead a Babe Ruth League baseball team to the national finals to the day he stepped foot on the Rose campus as a 10th grader, Moore has made his mark.
He was one of those rare athletes that you knew was going to be something special from day one.
I first saw him when he was about three years old with his brothers, Vincent said. They asked me if Id buy him a drink if he could cut a back flip. I said sure, and he went and cut a back flip. Ever since then, hes been around. Ive seen him virtually all his life.
He arrived at Rose already possessing the body of a man as he stood 5-9 and weighed just over 200 pounds. As a sophomore, he started at defensive end.
He also saw spot time at tailback behind Anthony Cobb, and throughout the year showed flashes of what he could and would do.
He was a great kid to coach, Rose football coach Chip Williams said. Athletically there was never any problem. He was a hard worker. The will to win made him that way. A lot of kids as tl^y come up, seem to have great junior high school careers. But his desire to work made him get better and helped him do what he did.
When baseball season rolled around Moore took over in center field and played on a Rose team that won the Big East and advanced to the Eastern Finals before falling to Raleigh Broughton.
The success continued the following year as Moore developed into one of the top junior football and baseball prc^pects in the state.
He split time at tailback with Axel Smith but still rushed for just over 1,000 yards. He also started again at defensive end. For his efforts, he was named Big East Player of the Year as Rose went undefeated and won the league title before falling in the second round of the state playoffs.
In baseball, Moore hit .421 and wds a big part of a Rose team that w^nt undefeated and advanced to the state 4-A finals before falling to Charlotte Harding.
The Rose team had a number of t(m prospects, such as Dave Daniels, Tto Moye and Dallas McPherson aH of whom went on to play for E?CU, and the Rampants attracted the notice of professional scouts.
It was during this time that Twins scout Steve Williams began actively scouting Moore.
By the summer before his senior year, Moore was one of the best-known prep athletes in the East. He attracted considerable interest from [e football recruiters and was as one of the top running backs in the state.
I heard of Timmy before I came we here, ECU coach Bill Lewis, who took over the program in becember, said. We had Timmy on our list at the University of Georgia.
Moore came through his senior year with 1,240 yards rushing in 10 games, averaging 6.6 yards per carry en route to scoring 15 touchdowns.
He has some very fine natural running skills, Lewis said. He also has acceleration and quickness. He has the straight ahead speed to be a great back, but you (also) need something else need the ability to accelerate in a short distance and body quickness. Timmy has both of these.
Hes not the kind of guy that is 175 pounds and if you get him to 190, hell play. He (Timmy) is already that big. You dont have to wait. That gives those kind of player a chance to have an impact a little Quicker than a player that has to go tnrough maturation.
We feel like we would (have) started wiUi him at tailback. We are
going to need depth at the tailback and (we wanted to) give him every opportunity, Lewis said.
When spring rolled around Moore returned to center field and helped lead Rose to another undefeated mark during the regular season. He hit .440 with five home runs and 21 RBI.
Ive never had somebody do as many things as he could run, throw, hit for power and field, Vincent said.
Still, Rose fell short again, this time to Wilson Hunt in the Eastern 4-A semifinals.
Moore, though, has nothing but pleasant memories.
We had fun, Moore said. Most of all, I was successful. Even though we didnt win any state championships, we had good seasons.
(Ill remember) being with my friends out on the field, having fur, either baseball or football. Thats what is was all about. If its not fun anymore, you dont want to do it.
Throughout his youth, Moore has been a fun-loving sort who plays for the sheer enjoyment of the game.
Ive known Timmy since I was 10 years old in Little League, Rose shortstop Heath Clark said. I was
so little, and he was so big. I thought he was the best in the world. He was a natural at the sport.
Id pitch against him. Hed hit it out of flie park, and hed run around the bases laughing at me. Thats how it started, and we became good friends.
In a lot of ways, he never changed. Moore never lost the quick grin or fun-loving attitude.
He sure didnt, Clark said. He was still Timmy. He still acted like Timmy. He was always the nice guy. He helped me. I thought ilfwould be a big change (in high school). I thought he would kind of ignore me because he thought he was better. But hes always been my friend, no matter what.
But high school is over now, and Moores move to Sarasota will be his first extended period away from home.
His biggest (adjustment) is going to be living with i^rustrations that come and are inherent in baseball, Vincent said. How (is) hes going to handle his first slump, and not being at home where his family and friends can pull him out of it? But thats all part of growing up. I think its going to help hiifn.
Pilgreen Is Top Female ...
(Continued From B-1)
want some one with good academic interests and someone that is going to do well in the classroom. We think Keisha is the type of young lady that is going to exceed well in the classroom.
Pilgreen said her plans at this point are to major in criminal justice at ETSU.
Iwant to major in criminal justice and they have a very good program there, Pilgreen said;
While at North Pitt, Pilgreen was the schools scoring leader for the past three seasons. This past season, Pilgreen led the team in scoring with 23 points per game and rebounding with 10.2 per contest.
Pilgreen also claimed honors as the Eastern Plains Conferences player of the year as she led the Pant-Hers to the regular season league title, a state sectional title and a berth in the East Regionals, where they were defeated by eventual state champion Clinton.
She was a great impact player, North Pitt coach Mabel Perry said. She was the leading scorer and re-bounder for the past three years. Next year well know how bad were
going to miss her when we start playing.
By that time, Pilgreen will be at East Tennessee State vying for a position with her new team.
We are in a position right now where we need more depth in the backcourt position, Richardson said. We feel that Keisha is the type of person that can give us that spark were looking for. She has good speed and good lateral movement. In our defensive scheme, we feel like she will give us a real big spark. We definitely expect her to make some strong contributions. Both Perry and Pilgreen feel how much playing time will be decided by how hard the effort put out is.
The coach (Richardson) said that everybody will have the same opportunity to get playing time at the beginning of the season, Perry said. Its just what she does with the opportunity when she gets there tlMt will determine how much she will play. But I definitely think she can make an impact.
Pilgreen said she plans to train all summer to stay in shape and be ready for the opening of practice.
They (East Tennessee State) sent me a Cycle I fitness program,
Pilgreen said. Its a list of all the exercises and things I should be doing to stay in shape.
Ill also be playing in the state games next week in Raleigh at Meredith College, Pilgreen said. Weve been practicing every weekend at Elizabeth City for that.
Pilgreen wound up taking the offer from East Tennessee State after entertaining offers from Pembroke State, Mount Olive St. Augustines and Chowan College.
They were looking for quickness ' and they wanted her tor that reason, Perry said. They (East Tennessee State) dont have a lot of height and they like to run, so she should fit in well there.
After ail, Pilgreen has always managed to fit in well wherever she went.
After mastering the game with her cousins, she went to Wellcome Middle School where she became the leading scorer from a forward position before leaving. Then after adjusting to the guard spot in her first year at North Pitt, she went on to be the Pant-Hers leader for three years.
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Greenville Writer Is A Goof For Golf
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - In the golfing world, a goof is someone who drives 400 miles just to see a particular foursome, who arrives on the green at 0 a.m. to follow Jack Nicklaus, who drops everything for a chance to play 18 holes.
William Hallberg is a goof.
I can be in the mide of writing a story, and it could be going beautifully, explained Hallberg, 38, an English professor at East Carolina University and author of the novel, Rub of the Green.
If some friend of mine called me up and said Bill, lets go down and play this course, I would say, Let me finish this paragraph, that would be my rationalization, and off I would go.
He has collected more than 500 golf novels and short stories, dating back to the mid-19th century, and raids bo(^tores around the world looking for more.
On the walls of his home in Greenville, N.C., hang a dozen or so golf paintings as well as framed ipps of courses. Hallberg is also the proud owner of several hideous golf
ashtrays, one of them lined witi ceramic golf baUs, and has a closet crammed with gear, including a left-handed mashie made in 1887.
In front of his house stands a hallowed out stump that serves as target practice fw Hallbergs pitching wedge. His lawn, or whats left of it, is riddled with divots. A shanked pitching wedge resulted in a broken window. Golf balls roll around on the floor of his car.
He has traveled from England to Israel in search of the holiest of grails: the perfect golf course. Hallberg was so overwhelmed by a course in Scotland, he nearly dropped to his knees and wept. By his own count, Hallberg has played on more than a thousand courses and is seeking new ones all tl^ time.
How did it ever get this far?
I think it may be the last bastion of civility in sport, Hallberg said. Its also a sport that requires a different playing field every time. Its also a mass participation sport. Folks in their 90s play it. Everyone has some aesthetic connection to the sport.
Hallberg, the son of a zoology professor, had a golf course across the street when he grew up in Bowling
Green, Ohio. He started playing at age 9, at first gripping the club like a baseball bat. His game soon improved he now lists his handicap at about seven and his passion b^an.
I liked the greenness of the sport. I liked the difficulty of the sport. It was a sport where you coula never achieve perfection. Theres infinite room for improvement.
As a teen-ager he read F. Scott Fitzgeralds short sto^, Winter Dreams, and became interested in golf literature.
Golf yields up beautiful short stories, said Hallberg, who compiled Perfect Lies, a collection of golf stories that includes works by Ring Lardner, John Updike and Wafter Percy.
There are countless numbers of baseball novels, probably 20 or 30 that are very good, but very few good short stories. Its the exact opposite with golf. Ive got hundreds of golf novels, but theyre usually mysteries or kind of corny, foolish parodies of the game. Never has there really been a novel that seriously explored the metaphorical possibilities of the game.
Second Round Of U.S. Open Got Spark From Four Aces
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Four aces won the big pot in the second round oftheU.S.Open.
In a remarkable and unprecedented occurrence, f(Mir golfers Doug Weaver, Mark Wiebe, Jerry Pate and Nick Price scored holes-in-(me on the same hole Friday and did it within two hours of each other.
No (e can recall any tournament anywhere in which four golfers made holes-in-one im the same hole in the same round.
In fact, the odds of four p^es-sitmal golfers making holes-in-one on the same hole on a given day are 332,000-to-l, according to Golf Digest
magflzinp
It wont happen again fOT 190
years, according to statistics supplied by the National Hole-In-One Association.
It was kind of like a football game at Oak HiU Country Club Friday morning, as roars erupted from the crowd at the par-3, 167-yard sixth hole almost like clockwork.
The fans at No. 6 certainly got their moneys worth today, said Gary Player, who just missed making it five holes-m-one, about 20 minutes after Price had the final ace.
Bv the time Plaver reached the sixth, thousands of spectators had surrounded the little hole and actually seemed disappointed when balls merely came close to the hole but didnt go in.
The rectxrd fw the most holes-in-
The 89th U.S. Open 1989
Hole-ln-One Record
Four golfers fired holes-in-one on the par-3 sixth hole, breaking the all-time U.S. Open tournament record in a span of two hours.
The sixth hole at Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, New York
one on all holes for all rounds at a U.S. Open was three in 1982, according to the United States Golf Aviation.
The hole-in-one parade began with Weaver, a first-year player on the PGA tour, who was the first golfer to hit a shot at No. 6 Friday.
His shot hit about 10 to the right of the hole, which was placed in the front of the green, spun backward and rolled down a swale into the cup.
This is my fifth ace, but Im sure its the (Hie Ill cherish the most, said Weaver.
About an hour later, Wiebe struck, using a 7-inm, just like the three other hole-in-one hotshots.
I didnt know what to do. The first thing I thought was, Good, Im even again, I was 2-over at the time, Wiebe said., Now Uiat I 1(k^ back on it, I think, Yeah, I made a hole-in-one at the U.S. OMn, thats de(nt. Ill be able to tell my kids about it.
Wiebe, whos been on the tour for six years, has had three aces in his career.
Just about the time that Wiebes shot spim backwards into the cup, Pate said he had a premonition on the fourth fairway.
I remember telling my caddy if those guys can do it so can we, said Pate, a 14-year veteran of the tour. I felt like I was going to make 1 all the way.
Pate s ace, the eighth of his career, also hit above the hole and spun back about eight feet into the hole.
Price, playing in the next threesome, put the finishii^ touches on the spectacular day at No. 6.
I havent been playing well the last couple of days and I would have been happy if it had just settled in six feet from the flag, said Price, whos in his seventh year on the tour.
It was the third hole-in-one of his career.
I couldnt believe the thing went in, he said.
USGA officials didnt try to explain the incredible occurrence.
P.J. Boatwright Jr., the USGA official who selects the location of the holes during the t(Mimament, denied that the pin placement was too easy.
Ttere are only f(Hir good pin positions on that green, he said, and the hole location toclay is one of them.
Pitt (bounty Schools
Bowling Champs
The Fun Rollers captured the championship of the Pitt County Schools bowling league. Members of the team are, left to right: Robert Barrier, Nancy Dockery, Barbara S. Johnson and Wade Johnson Jr.
Not wishing .0 let baseball have all the glory, Hallberg began writing Rub of tlie Green, published last year. Hallberg worked on the book for a year and a half, at times finding sentence construction as frustrating as the 18th hole at Pebble Beach.
Lots of times I wanted to tear it up and throw it away. Im the same kind of writer as I am a golfer, I just go back. You hit one good shot and you want to go back and play it again. You get one good line you go
back to the typewriter and say to yourself, 'I can have that kind of day again.
He limits himself to once a week on the course during the school year, but indulges once classes let out, often playing every other day. Hallberg will head for Scotland this summer, hoping to discover four or five great unknown courses.
ifhen I fly on an airplane and look out the window. Im locking for golf courses. Thats what I do. Theres a golf course right there, it
^'
,.i,
Woody Peele
The Greenville Ronald McDonald House could benefit from the McD(Hialds LPGA Championships, which will be held this coming weekend at the DuPont Country Club in Wilmington, Del.
Each of the 135 Ronald McDonald Houses in the world will be represented by a player in the tournament, with the first place winner earning $30,000 for her House. Second place will be worth $20,000 and thircl, $10,000.
Pro golfer Tracy Kerdyk will represent the Greenville house in the tournament. The tournaments last three rounds, Friday through Sunday, will be telecast over ESPN.
Laura Baugh will represent the Raleigh house, while Susan Sanders will represent Durham.
Meanwhile, the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic is going on today at the Greenville Country Qub.
A number of celebrities from both the entertainment and the sports world are on hand for the event, including Jordan, who is the honorary tournament chairman. Proceeds from the tournament wUl go to benefit North Carolinas four Ronald McDonald Houses, the three mentioned above and the Winston-Salem house.
Greenville Country Club Harriette White took top honors in a recent Ladies Day event, carding the most net pars and under. In another Ladies Day event. Sue Castellow had low gross and Pat Norris had low net.
The team of John Hill, Kathy McCoy, Harry Leslie and Jane Joyner Ux first place in a Couples Captains choice. Sec(Hid place went to
Dillon Watson, Kelly Barnhill, Sue Hardy and Janice Merritt. Third were Nancy Monroe, Louis Gaylord, Herb Carter and Janice Whitaker.
The club will be aerifying the greens on Monday and Tuesaay.
A Ladies Member-Member Tournament will be held on Friday. To participate, women must be members of the Ladies Golf Association at the club. The event will be a best ball of pair with low net and low gross, for both 18 and nine hole players.
Indian Trails Country Club A Superball Tournament for members will be held on June M at the Indian Trails Country Club. The event, a nine-hole tournament, wiU begin at 5 p.m.
lo(rfis like a nice layout. 'Theres a bad one.
But what makes a great course?
A golf course that really appeals to me is one thats honed right out of the terrain, that doesnt bring in a lot of dirt, said Hallberg, a reviewer for Golf Digest.
The trees that were there are still there. The dunes and mountainsides that pre-existed the golf course are complete. The best golf courses compliment what natures already provided.
The deadline for signups is June 27.
Ayden Golf and Country Club Laurie Belangia broke the Ayden Ladies course record this past week by carding a 66 with six birdies and no bogies.
The old record was a 71.
Ayden pro Tim Smith said the club just completed its ladies and juniors golf clinics and the next schedule(i events ''re a Couples Scotch Foursome June 25 for members. After that, there will be the annual July 8 Parent-Child golf tournament.
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Bol F amily Still Thinking Of Manute
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TURALEI, Sudan Manute Bol may make $400,000 a year playing for the Golden State Warriors, but as far as the people back in his faraway village are concerned, his future appears bleak.
If Manute is still alive, says his uncle, Nquol Bol, one of the village l^ders, tell him his wife has married another man and most of his cattle were stolen by the Arab militias. If he needs any help, we are still here.
Turalei is a remote cattle town of mud and wattle huts. It lies on the northwest corner of the Sudd, a swamp that during the rainy season covers an area the size of Maine.
Not far away is the bloody front of Sudans 6-year-old civil war. Before rebels pushed back hostile government troops and invading Arab militias last year, Turalei often bore the brunt of the fighting.
The few red-brick municipal buildings lie abandoned with the roofs gone and weeds creeping through die cracked cement floors. Outside the former police station lie two broken Elin generators and a rusted flagpole.
A million miles away, Manute Bol, Turaleis most famous son, has found peace and prosperity running up and down NBA courts while he carves out a niche as the games iremier shot blocker. But in his own lometown, his fate remains a mystery.
By the time Bol began to make a name for himself in the United States, his home in the southern Sudan was embroiled in the war against the Arab-dominated north.
Communications with the outside world were cut in 1983. Arab militias
eating bowls in their laps. Several had fashioned blankets into crude, toga-like dresses.
Everyone remembers Manute. He was tall, 7-7, even for a Dinka, the
southern Sudanese tribe where anyone under 6 feet is puny and men over 7 feet are not uncommon.
Manutes father was a tribal elder, and his grandfather was a chieh His great-grandfather. Bol Nyol, was a
paramount chief appointed by the British at the turn of the century to
;0V-
were armed by a sympathetic gi license to pillage
emment and given license and raid the rebellious Christian and animist villages to the south.
The militias and army burned villages and fields. They slaughtered or stole livestock, including nearly the entire herd of Manutes father, Madut Bol, and killed thousands of people.
Vfhen Manute Bol, who left to find his basketball fame and ultimately his NBA fortune in 1978, tried to return to Turalei in 1984 for his fa-thers funeral, the fighting prevented him from reaching his village. He has not tried to return since.
Manute Bol does not like to talk about life in Sudan. He is also uncomfortable with telephone interviews. He believes he will not be understood because of his thick, rich accent. He refused to discuss life in Turalei directly, but agreed to an^ swer written questions submitted through the WarriwTs frwit office.
I miss seeing our land, Bol wrote. I still have a lot of relatives there that I havent seen since 1963.1 would like to see our land again.
In the last two years, a terrible famine has taken the lives of a quarter of a million Sudanese in the south. Of the 27,000 cattle herders and farmers who once lived around Turalei, about 1,000 died of the famine last year, and as many as 75 percent migrated to the north or other areas in the south in search of food, according to village leaders.
Earlier this month, village elders sat under a large mango tree in the center of town. Many had laid their spears against the trunk of the tree and held empty gourds that serve as
rule over the region. He was one of the most powerful and wealthy men in the southern Sudan and always wore the traditional leopard skin. He owned vast herds of cattle and had scores of wives.
His son, Manutes grandfather, was Bol Choi, who weighed close to 300 pounds and was even taller than Manute, villagers said. He had 50 wives and more than 80 children.
Manutes father, Madut, chief Bol Chois second son, was not in line to inherit his fathers wealth or social status. He owned a respectable 150 head of cattle, the measure of wealth and social position in Dinka society, and was a tribal elder.
Manute means special blessing in Dinka. The name was chosen by a spearmaster, or magic man.
Manutes mother, Okwok, was his fathers second wife. She is dead, and his only immediate relative left in the area is his one sister.
As a boy, Manute was often teased because of his height. He became adept at using his fists, a club and even a pear, according to his relatives.
Adolescence in Dinka society is fraught with violence, and a premium is placed on physical prowess and bravery.
He was a good fighter, Nquol Bol remembers, He never let any of the other children tease him.
Manute once killed a lion that had been threatening his herd by sneak
ing up on it when it was asleep and ' atchir .......
(hspatching it with his spear.
His temper and stubbornness were legendary. Rather than submit to having six of his teeth pulled at the age of 8, as required by tribal tradition, he ran away from home and decided he would forsake his familys cattle herd to get an education.
When I ran away from home the first time, I wanted to go to school, Manute Bol recalls, but my father wanted me to stay and work.
At the age of 12, when he should have had four incisions cut around his head to create the distinctive tribal scars, he fled home again. It was not until he was 14, and had been convinced by his father that Dinka girls would never consider a boy who had avoided his initiation ri^ts, that he consented to have his teeth removed and his head tattooed.
Manute quickly outgrew local beds, and by the time he was an adolescent, he had trouble getting in and out of cars.
It took a lot of cows to keep him supplied with enough milk, says Gogrial Madut Bol, who was one of the four wives married to Manutes father. He was the fastest runner in the village, and could pick fruit from the trees simply by reaching up to the branches.
Manute was unable to stay with the girl he loved because the two families were unable to agree on the number of cattle that had to be ex-
Hornets Seek More From 1989 Draft
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE The second round of last springs NBA draft was a fertile field as 19 of the 25 players chosen in that round were still with an NBA team by seasons end.
But Charlotte second-round pick, Tom Tolbert (ninth pick in the second round, 34th overall), became the highest-drafted player waived out of the league. All 33 picks before Tolbert and the five picks directly after him were siill on an NBA roster at seasons conclusion.
The Hornets are worried about making the same mistake twice. With the 1989 draft only 10 days away, Hornets management is placing heavy em-Iasis on preparing for their second choice second in the second round and 29th overall.
Weve got to make a good selection. Hes got to make our team, said Hornets general manager Carl Scheer. Wed like a point guard or maybe a backup three (small forward).
T^e wealth of point guards in this draft encourages the Hornets. As many as six available point guards are worthy of first-round selection, so one could easily slip through to the second pick of ie second round.
If a worthy point guard doesnt slip through, director of player personnel Gene Littles and chief scout Tom Jorgensen have a number of ideas who miit. Their list of possibilities for the 29th pick includes Villanova forward Doug West, Tennessee forward Dyron Nix, N.C. State forward Chuckv Brown, Louisville guard Kenny Payne and Georgia Southern forward Jeff Sanders.
The Hornets task at No. 29 is twofold finding a player with sufficient talent and also a player whose position and skills will mesh with the current tcdnis n0cds
With that in mind, a shooting guard would probably be a waste of the 29th pick, no matter how talented he is. Littles doubts any shooting guard taken after the first few picks of the first round could be better than current Hornets Rex Chapman or Dell Curry. Even as trade bait, such a choice protobly wouldnt work out.
changed. Normally the parents of the groom must pay from 50 to 100 cattle to the parents of the bride to secure a marriage contract.
Manute left his hometown in 1978 to play in local Sudanese league. He eventually traveled to Khartoum, the capital, where he played on the army team. In 1983, he moved on to the United States where he enrolled at Case Western Reserve English Language School in Cleveland to study a familiar game and a foreign language.
To some degree that is what happened to Tolbert last season. At 6-8, Arizonas Tolbert was basically a power forward of marginal NBA caliber.
g
The Hornets signed two veterans -- Kurt Rambis and Earl Cureton at that position. Then Brian Rowsom, a young, 6-10 free agent from UNC-Wilm-mgton, showed more NBA wtential than Tolbert. Finally, the Hornets cut Tolbert on Dec. 29 to bring (^pman back from the injured list. Tolbert ended up playing in the Canary Islands.
I really dont know if he could play in the NBA, Littles said of Tolbert. I thought he played well in college. We never found out if he could play here. There just wasnt rown for him.
From there his sojourn took him to the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut where he played one season of college basketball before graduating to the NBA.
America. The government probably takes Manute around America to show little white children what a tall black man looks like.
Despite the isolation of the village, where few people can obtain batteries to listen to a radio the only source of information from the outside world America is seen as a land of wealth and opportunity.
We heard life is good in America, says another of Manutes uncles, Chal Makuc Bol. In America, people do not cultivate by hand but with machines. We hear they have a lot of cows. This is progress. Dinkas who have gone to America have come back with a lot of knowledge, with a good education.
and we hope that Manute will come back and show us what he has learned.
Manute Bol says he only has been able to stay in touch with those relatives who have fled the turmoil in the south for Khartoum, where he plans to build a home for them.
I have had some contact with my
under the mango tree. The military and the Arab militias have killed our people, taken our cattle and burned., our houses and crops. People are-hungry. If Manute is living in a-place where there is no war, where, there are houses, he should send for us. We are all ready to go.
relatives, says Bol, who married his Sudanese-born wife, Atong, in
the United States in 1987. About half my family has moved to Khartoum. I hope to get back this summer to see them, but I an not planning to get to Turalei. I think it woidd be too dangerous.
Tell Manute to send us some news, says Chal Makuc Bol, seated
But, if Manute is in trouble, his impoverished kinsmen say. they are ready to help.
If he has no cows, and he wants to marry an American wife, we can get the cows together for him, says George, the tribe deputy chief.
Just let us know how many cows the womans family demands.
In four NBA seasons. Bol, the tallest player in league history, twice has led the NBA in blocked shots. He is one of only five players in league history to block 300 shots in a single season. He has done it three times.
Although townspeople knew Manute was playing basketball in the city of Wau and later in Khartoum, no one quite believes that even Manute could make a living playing the game in the United States.
We heard he was in America, says Albion George, deputy chief of the local tribe, but we dont know what he is doing. We hear he is with the U.S. government, but we dont know what kind of a job they have given him. We are very glad that he is alive and hope he can come back from America with a lot of knowledge.
We think that the American government took Manute to America
because he is black and tall, says
Madut Bol. In the Sudan, when a white man comes into town, all the children run after him to look at him. Its probably the same in
The Associated Press
Manute Bols uncle and other Sudanese tribesmen sit and talk of Bol in Turalei, Sudan
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King Mackeral Still Sparse On Coast
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Its mid-June and there is still no sign of the king mackerel along many areas of the North Carolina coast, but the Spanish mackerel and blues continue to do well in most places, pier and marina operators say.
Weve spotted some kings off the pier but we havent caught any yet, said Andy McCann of Nags Head Fishing Pier. He said he expected fishmermen to start catching the elusive kings almc^t any day now.
In Swansboro, John Dudley of Dudleys Marina said he believes the kings may have passed his area by.
I think the cold water kept them
from coming in on us and now theyre not going to come in, theyve gone somewhere else, he said.
Hatteras Dave Hissey of Pelicans Roost said the kings were few and far between, but the cobia run was at its peak.
In the sound, were in about the peak of our cobia run, Hissey said. Were starting to pick up some flounders and a few trout but the cobia fishing is the best bet.
Bad weather has kept most off
shore boats dry-docked, Hissey said, I thev can get out ... ?ood(
but when theyve had good catches of dolphin. Weve had some up to 58 pounds, which is large, large dolphin.
Inshore trollers, when they can get out, are getting Spanish mackeral, Atlantic bonito and albacore. From the beach it has been slow. Theyve caught some small blues, Spanish mackeral and a few puppy drum.
Topsail Island
At Jolly Roger Pier, Hardin Crouch said the season was pr(^-ressingatagoodpace.
Were getting right on into summer fishing. It ought to be a mixed bag for awhile, he said.
This past Saturday we had a real good catch of spots and there were several speckled trout caught on the pier.
Crouch also reported good catches
of Spanish macKerel and blues and one 29-pound cobia.
Wrightsville Beach
George Fokakis of Crystal Pier said he was still looking for the king mackerel and the cobia.
I dont know whats happening to the kings this year, he said.
Fokakis did report good catches of flounder, spots, blues and Spanish. He also said a 14-pound amberjack was caught.
Nags Head Besides waiting for the kings to start biting, McCann reported lots of activity with the Spanish and Taylor blues.
Its starting to pick up a little bit
as far as the warm water fish the Spanish and Taylor blues are picking up good, he said. Theyve caught some cobia and we had a good run of spots, croakers and sea m^lets.
The inshore boats have been doing real well on Spanish and bluefish. Offshore, theyve been getting wahoo, tuna, kings, blue and white marlin.
Swansboro Dudley said his area had been plagued by bad weather, but when fishermen can get out, they have a good haul to show for their efforts.
The Spanish are still right in close and doing good. Inside here the croakers and flounders are doing
Sturgeons Are Making A Comeback
real good and there is some right good blue fishing down at the inlet, -he said.
There are plenty of dolphin and stuff like that offshore, but with the weather like it is, its tough to get ; out. ^
Dudley said there were some nice cobia being caught in the inlet and ' the inland waterway.
Carolina Beach At Carolina Beach Fishing Pier, Betty Phelps reported continued heavy activity in the Spanish mackerel.
Theyre still catching a lot of ; Spanish, she said. The spots are biting and so are the flounders; ; theyre catching a lot of flounders. Phel also reported good catches of whiting, but almost nothing with , the king mackerel or cobia.
By Jim Klahn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHINOOK, Wash. - Mike Wall muttered as he hooked his gloved hands under the sturgeons big front fins and strained to lift the six-foot fish from the bottom of the boat.
Big guy. Come here, buddy, the Washington state Department of Fisheries technician said through clenched teeth as he set the docile fish on a wooden measuring tray. This is for your own good.
Walls words were indeed true. Manhandling the big, armor-plated sturgeon is a necessary part of gathering data biologists need to manage white sturgeon on the Columbia River.
Drastically overfished at the turn of the century, the giant fish with a life span longer than humans is making a comeback. Its return has caught the interest of fishermen, restauratuers and biologists.
There is a lot of fear that we might be overdoing it a little bit, said Mike Matyoewich, biologist for
the Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commission in Portland, Ore.
With that concern have come cutbacks in the harvests by both sport and commercial fishermen and new studies by federal, state and Indian agencies.
Separate studies are being conducted along the 130 miles of river between Boimeville Dam and where the Columbia flows into the Pacific Ocean, and in dam pools above Bonneville on landlocked sturgeon.
Sturgeon are the biggest freshwater fish in North America. White sturgeon, native to the Columbia, Sacramento and Fraser rivers, have tipped the scales at 1,800 pounds.
Peter Larkin, fisheries professor at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, said that despite a life span that can reach 100 years, the scarcity of the fish and even incidental catch could be their doom.
They were overfished commercially, and they have never had a chance to come back, he said. The chances of living to a ripe old age
gets less and less as time goes by. You have to have a very strict limit on catch.
The Columbia is the only river that still supports a commercial sturgeon fisheiy. It is also the site of the greatest efforts to study the fish.
The sturgeon Wall was hugging was among the biggest of 124 caught in a net, tagged and returned to the shallow Desdamona Flats at the mouth of the Coluinbia during a test fishery in late May.
Were trying to get an idea of how big the population is, said Fisheries Department biologist Chuck Tracy, in charge of the test fishery.
Were trying to model the population so we can determine what catch is acceptable, what is the production potential of the population, what is the natural mortality, and age and growth information.
Research indicates there are 150,000 to 300,000 sturgeon between three feet and six feet in length below Bonneville Dam. Those fish are generally within the legal catch
limit of 40 inches to 72 inches.
No one knows how many smaller and larger sturgeon there are. The fish do not api^ar in immediate danger because it is illegal to take fish over six feet. Only when female sturgeon reach that size and 26 years of age do they reproduce.
Part of the popularity of sturgeon is the price paid for them upwards of $2.50 a pound.
Fisherman Les Clark said he has over the past 42 years depended mostly on salmon, but sometimes, sturgeon was the only thing that saved the grocery bill.
The biggest catch increase on sturgeon recently, however, has been in the sport fishery. That was in part due to reductions in salmon allotments for much of the 1980s.
In 1970, some 15,000 sturgeon were landed, about evenly divided between sport and commercial catches, below Bonneville Dam. In 1986, total landings approached 75,000, including nearly 65,000 caught by sport fishermen.
The total dropped to fewer than
60,000 fish in 1988 as restrictions took hold, and continues to drop.
Although that catch is about the same size as peak catches during the late 1890s, ie harvest is limited to smaller fish an important protection for the species.
Still the number of catches in the three-foot to six-foot range concerns those who manage fisheries.
We think it (fishery) needs to be slowed down, and that we need to lo(* at the fish a little more closely, said Clark, adding that commercial fishermen are in agreement with prudent management.
We know the potential does exist for overharvesting in the three-to six-foot range.
AHENTION ALL GIRLS
AGES 5-17!!!! LADY PIRATE BASKETBALL DAY CAMP JUNE 26-30,1989 SESSION I 9oin-12iiooii Ages 5-11
SESSION II 6pm-9pin Ages 12-17
COST:
For more information, contact Pat Pierson or Rosie Thompson at Minges Coliseum, 757-6384.
Hole-By-Hole Look At The U.S. Open
By Ha! Bock
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROCHESTER. N.Y. - The U.S. Open is the centerpiece of U.S. golf, a sort of Super Bowl and World Serif packed into 72 holes.
It is not supposed to be a picnic.
The USGA, proprietors of the sport, like to design the tournament as a challenge to the players. There are often ankle-deep roughs, narrow fairways and rock-hard greens that sometimes seem constructed out of concrete. The golfers often complain that the layout is designed not as a test of golf but as an attempt to embarrass the worlds finest players.
Were not trying to embarrass them, Sandy Tatum, former president of the USGA, once said. We are merely trying to identify them.
Welcome to the Oak Hill Country Clubs East course, this weekends identification center.
Oak Hill East is a 6,902-yard layout that plays to a par 70. There are just two par-5 holes, No. 4 and No. 13, which members call the Hill of Fame.
The course begins with a 440-yard, par 4, a challenge Ben Hogan called ... the toughest starting hole in golf. It is bordered by out-of-bounds on one side and a bunker on the other and the green contains some deceptive rolls.
No. 2 is a par 4 that stretches 401 yards, 20 yards longer than it was in 1968 when Oak Hill last hosted the 0[^n. It was here that Dr. Cary Middlecoff, en route to his 1956 Open title, buried a drive in the right fairway bunker and then blasted from the sand to within 4 feet of the hole.
Next comes the 211-yard, par-3 third hole that sits atop a glacial drumlin over 25,000 years old. There are three bunkers guarding the front
of the green and steep slope behind it.
No. 4 is 570 yards, a par 5 where big hitters regularly cut the dogleg in 19M. Theyre not able to do that this time because of a new tee.
The club members call No. 5 Double Trouble, because mistakes on this 406-yard, par 4 often produce double bogeys. Allens Creek appears twice, first on the right and then again in front of the postage stamp-sized green.
The 167-yard, par-3 sixth hole is the only one of the course that isnt part of the original Donald Ross design. Bogeys consistently outnumber birdies by 3-to-l there, but it yielded four holes-in-one during the second round of the Open.
No. 7 starts a string of four straight par-4 holes, the shortest of them the 419-yard No. 9.
The creek awaits errant shots at the 421-yard seventh where bunkers left and right guard the small entrance to the green.
Ross back-to-front slope of the green produces puzzles for putters at the 430-yard eighth. Before you get there, though, there are larg bunkers to negotiate.
No. 9 has a dogleg right at about 230 yards followed by a dip and a rise that is like a miniature roller coaster. The green sits at the end of a long uphill slope.
Halfway home, the next challenge is the 432-yard No. 10, the last of the four straight par-4 holes. The fairway slopes downward here and at its bottom, a stream crosses it.
No. 11 has Allens Creek flowing across the front of the green and a small waterfall on the right. Lee Trevino nailed three birdies on this 192-yard, par 3 in 1968 when he became the only player ever to post four sub-70 rounds in the Open.
They say Alfred, an aged snapping turtle, lives at No. 12, a 372-yard, par-4 hole where the landscape is doininated by a huge oak tree that leahs at a 45-degree angle.
The Hill of Fame, at No. 13 rarely surrenders birdies over a 594-yard, par-5 layout that stretches more than a third of a mile from tee to green. Theres a double dogleg effect produced by a new fairway mowing process and the green is set in a natural bowl.
No. 14, a 323-yard, par 4, produced plenty of birdies in the 1956 and 1968 Opens but the undulating green can be difficult sitting between three bunkers in front and ominous out-of-bounds behind it.
Players consider No. 15 one of Oak Hills toughest holes. The green at this 177-yard, par 3 is banked toward a new pond that can cause all sorts of headaches, especially from the bunkers on the left.
Straight shooters will like the 439-yard, par 4, No. 16 that is ideal for the power driver. There is a slant in the fairway to the left but for the most part, this is a straight forward hole.
Club members play the 458-yard No. 17 as a par 5, but its a par 4 for the Open. It was here that Hogan missed a 2 12-foot putt on the final day in 1956, costing him a p(sible record fifth Open championship.
The 440-yard, par4 18th has been toughened up with the green moved forward to the crest of a hill, a more difficult target than it was in previous Opens. There are plenty of trees and bunkers waiting to disrupt shots.
After that, the player can head for the Tudor-style clubhouse and replay his round, discuss any chance encounters he might have had with ol Alfred at No. 12, and consider the course constructed over what was once rolling farmlands.
The hardest thing about this course, Jack Nicklaus said, is there is no place to pick up strokes.
It is a difficult layout to deal with, just the way the USGA likes it. There are plenty of perils and challenges for the worlds finest players and that makes it a good place to carry out Sandy Tatums identification mandate.
* * *
Attention***
PUBLIC NOTICES
County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Qreenvllle Board of Adjustment upon a raguest by Chuck Humphrey whereby the petitioner desires to amend a special use permit in order to allow an addition to the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity House located on the southwest corner of FHth and Elizabeth Streets. The property is zoned R-6 Residential High Dansity".
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, June
22.1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Jonathan and Darlene Rose whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a Gymnastics Training Center on the southwest corner of Tenth and Washington Streets. The property is zoned lU Unoffensive Industry.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, June
22.1989, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Michael Sutton and Leonard Ambrose whereby the petitioners desire a rehearing on a special use permit proposal In order to allow the operation of a dry cleaning estabiishmant on the southeast corner of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road. The property Is zoned CN Neighborhood Commercial.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, June
22.1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Park West Properties whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to allow the construction of a telephone switching and wiring station on the northside of S.R. 1200, 2800 feet south west of the U.S. 264 By-pass and S.R. 1200 Intersection. The property is zoned MD-3 Medical District
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, June
22.1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Sutton ReaHy whereby the petttloner desires to obtain a special use permH In order to allow gas sales and an automated car wash in conjunction with a convenience store on the southwest corner of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard. The property Is zoned CS Shopping Center and FW Floodway.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, June
22.1989, in the Ctty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
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SCOREBOARDThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18.1969 B-11
U.S. Open
ROCHESTER, N Y, (AP) - Graded
89th U.S. Open Golf Champknhip played fi??^Tal>par-70 East course at the Oak M CoiBitry Club (a-amateur):
Tom Kite Scott Simpson Curtis Strange Jay Don Blake Lany Nelson JuTODo Ozaki Tom Pernice, Jr. Mark McCumba Ian WoQsnam Chip Beck Brian Claar Jose Maria Olazabal Mark Wiebe Mark Lye Peter Jacobsen Fred Couples Scott Hoch Payne Stewart Paul Azinger BiU Glas^
Edward Kirby Nick Faldo Greg Norman Don Pooley Isao Aoki Tony Sills Dan Pohi Emiyn Aubrey David Frost Larry hlize Jack Nicklaus Hubert Green Chris Perry Steve Pate Dan Forsman Clark Dennis Ken Green Nolan Henke Richard Zokol Sutton
Raymond Floyd Scott Taylor Webb Heintzelman BUly Mayfair d a; Weiiiing Jo& Mudd Mark Cakavecchia Brad Faxon David 0^
Joey Sindelar Clarence Rose Tom Watson Dan Halldorson Robert Wrenn a-Gregory Lesher Davts Love III Toffl ^kmann Steve Elkii^
John Mahaiiey Bby Wadkins Seve Ballesteros Roonie Black Ed Humenik Steve Jones Bernhard Langer John Daly David Graham Dillard Pniitt Hale Irwin Kurt Beck Doug Weaver
67-M9-205
67-7M9-206 71-64-73-2(18
66-71-72-209
68-7366-209
70-7166-209
67-7666-210 7068-72-210 7068-73-211 7169-71-211
71-7266-211
69-72-70-211 69-71-72-212 7169-72-212 71-7071-212 74-7167-212 7072-70-212
66-75-72-213
71-72-70-213 73-7070-213 707073-213
6072-73-213 726073-213 74^71-214
707075-215
72-72-71-215
71-71-73-215
6073-73-215
73-72-70-215
72-72-71-215
67-74-74-215 6072-74-215 7067-72-215 746073-216
707076-216
72-72-72-216
73-72-71-216 756072-216 716076-216 607572-216
6074-74-216 6071-70-216
72-7075-217 726076-217 7074-73-217
73-71-74-218
74-7074-218 73-7075-218
73-72-73-218 67-77-74-218 707573-218 766073-218 72-7076-218
74-71-73-218 7072-78-218 71-74-73-218
7571-74-218 707078-218 776074-219
7572-75-220 757076-221
71-74-76-221 7572-76-221 607577-221 607077-221 746760-221 7572-77-222 607461-223 74-7079-223 607363-224
72-7360-225
Bob Boldt Don Bies Lou Graham Frank Beard Orville Moody Paul Moran Jimmy Powell Joe Junenez Gene Uttler Mike Hill Terry DiU Itand Henning BiUy Casper Don January John Paul 6iin John Schlee Bob Erickson Charles Coody Jim Ferree A1 Chandler Miller Barber J.C, Goosie Chkk Evans Dale Douglass BobBrue
Roberto De Vicenzo Bnice Crampton Gay Brewer Charles Sifford Dave HUI Tom Shaw Bert Yancey BUly MaxweU Don Massengaie Qiaries Ho&by Dick Rhyan Quinton Gray cto Workman Dick Henrickson Doug'Dalziel BobBnmo Jim OHern Jack Fleck ^ (joiUby Howie Johnson Jim King Jeny Barber De Ray Simon Homero Blancas Bruce Devlin Jim Dent Bai Smith Jim Cochran John Brodie Phil Rogers Bill Jolmston Bill Collins Rafe Botts Dan Morgan Mike Fetchick Freddie Haas Doug Ford KenStUl Mike Joyce Gordon Jones Ralph Terry George Bayer
6160-121
5662-121 6260-122
5663-122 5665-122 5663-123 6362-125
6362-125 8263-125
6164-125
6263-125 6660-126 6561-126
6462-126
6563-126
6363-126
6363-126
6264-126
6165-126
6463-127
6463-127
6364-127
6564-127
6265-127 6265-127 6265-127 6860-128
6464-128
6365-128 6663-129
6564-129
6465-129
6465-129 6862-130
6763-130
6565-130
6565-130
6466-130 6466-130 6367-130 6268-130
6764-131 6764-131
6764-131
6566-131
6765-132
6666-132
6765-132
6567-132 6567-132 6964-133
6865-133 6564-133
6766-133
6667-133
6866-134
6668-134 6569-134 64-71-135 6967-136 6769-136 6769-136 6765-136 7166-137 67-70-137 6569-138 67-72-139
LPGA Scores
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Scores Saturday after the second round of the 6300,000 LPGA Lady Keystone Open played on the 6,345yard, par 3672 Hershey Country Club course:
SilL'%
Liselotte Neumann Pat Bradley Laura Davies Marta Figueras-Dotti Danielle Ammaccapane Mei-Chi Cheng Patty Sheehan Beth Daniel Dawn Coe Kathy Postlewait Marci Bozarth Vai Skinner Missi^Berteotti Patti TOzzo Barb Mucha Diana Heinicke-Rauch Tina Barrett
Sballey Hamlin Martha Nause Sherri Steinhauer Elaine Crosby Rosie Jones Alice Ritzman Connie ChUlemi Maggie WUl Barn Bunkowsky Jaa Stephenson Sharrin Smyers Sherri Turner Sandra Spuzkh Lanra Baugh Caroline Gowan Tracy Kerdyk Susie Redman CanUine Keggi Lisa Walters Cindy Rarick Anne-Marie Palli Shirley Furlong LoreUa Aldei^e Deborah McHaffie Janice Gibson Dottie Mochrie Kim Shipman Colleen Walker Jerilyn Britz Missic McGeorge Cathy Reynolds Mitzi Edge Jane Geddes Kathy Whitworth Jeimy Lidback Lori West Cathy Marino Gin Hull Cindy Schreyer Meg Mallon Tammie Green Jennifer Wyatt Joan Delk Kris Tschetter Joan Joyce Susan Sanders Donna White Kris Monaghan Janet Anderson Maiffiret Ward M. JTSmith Kriib Albers Amy Alcott Doma Cusano-Wilkins Lym Connelly SueErtl
Failed to Qualify Laurie Rinker Jackie Bertsch Debbie Massey Melissa Whitmire Susie Berning Debbie HaU SUvia ^laccini Susie McAllister Yufca Irie Nancy Rubin Kim Bauer Bari) Thomas Catalyn HUI K^ Mundinger SaUy Quinlan CoAe Baker Jane Crafter Nancy Ramsbottom Stgihanie Lowe Thfreie Hession Lattra Hurlbut CapUe Charbonniw Mary Bea Porter
a.%
Lenore Rittenhouse Nancy Taylor Kia Williams Kale Rogerson Mta Rt^uez Hardin Kay Cockeim
Palmer Sapn Anne McGetrick Miehelle McGann adford Ann Creed Sarah McGuire Cindy HUl Maty Murphy Patfy Hayes ChrtiU Teno Lii Smart Laiiren Howe Heather Drew Sharon Barrett Sun Thomas Tina Tombs Purtzer Stanhanie Farwig BeftBufwd Nancy Harvey A(^ Lukken Bdfo Pearson
StSy Uttic ^ Allen
KaOiryn Young Dise Strebig-Haigh AHk Miller Lotraine KJippel Karen Permezel Ward Pierce JiAe Cole Moore Rarer
6965-138
6670-138
7069-139
6571-140 67-73-140 71-70-141 7269-141
6572-141
7571-141
71-70-141
7572-142
7572-142
6573-142 7369-142 6676-142 7369-142
72-71-143
71-72-143
7573-143
72-71-143 72-71-143 7573-143
7573-143 72-72-144
7571-144 72-72-144 72-72-144
71-73-144
72-73-145 6576-145
7572-145 7572-145
71-74-145
72-73-145 7671-145 7572-145 7671-145 7575-145
7575-145 72-74-146
7576-146 72-74-146
71-75-146
72-74-146 , 72-74-146
72-74-146
77-70-147
7574-147
71-76-147 74-73-147 7574-147 7574-147 7574-147
72-75-147
7574-147 72-75-147 72-75-147
7671-147 71-76-147
71-76-147 7572-147
72-76-148 7674-148
71-77-148
7575-148
7674-148 7575-148
7672-148
72-77-149 7579-149
7574-149
7675-149 7675-149 7675-149
7675-149
72-78-150
6862-150
7674-150
7575-150
7674-150 7575-150 7575-150 7575-150
7676-150
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7676-150
7675-151 7675-151 77-74-151 77-74-151
7576-151
7675-151 7578-151
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7673-151 77-74-151
7673-152
7676-152 77-75-152
7678-152
7674-152 7676-152 7676-152
7577-152
7577-152
7676-152
7677-153
7578-153
7675-153 7674-153 77-78-153 7674-153 77-77-154 77-77-154 77-77-154
7676-154
7579-154 7676-155 7676-155 8676-156
7678-156 81-75-156 7680-156 77-79-156 81-76-157 77-86-157 7680-158 77-81-158
7679-158
7680-158 8679-159
81-76-159 84-78-180
82-78-160 82-79-161 7684-162
WD DO 7674-IX 7678-WD 82-82-WD
Friday*s A.L.
First Game TEXAS NEW YORK
abrhbl abrkbi
Sosa cf 4 12 0 RHndsn If 2 311 Fletchr ss 4 l 0 0 Sax 2b 5 2 3 2 Palmer lb 3 0 11 Mtngly dh 2 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 12 0 Balboni lb 4 01 0
Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 Phelps ph 10 12
Petralli db 3 0 0 0 Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 BBell ph 10 0 1 Gutermn p 0 0 0 0 RLeach If 3 0 10 MHall rf 2 111 Kunkel ph 1 0 0 0 Kelly cf 2 0 2 1 Buechel 3b 4 0 10 Pglrulo 3b 3110
Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0
Barfield cf 411 0 Siaugbt c 40 11 Espnoz ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 2 Totals 35 8 12 8
Texas NO N2 Nl-3
New York 110 014 Ofti-8
E-Sosa, Barfield, Espinoza 2. DP- New York 2. LOB-Texas 5, New York 11.2B-Palmeiro, Sosa, Barfield, RHenderson, Sierra. 3B-Sax. HR-MHaU (4). SF-Palmeiro.
IP H RERBBSO
Texas BWitt L,57
SS
Guante 1 3 2 2
New York Hawkins W,7-7 Guterman
52-3 7 0 2
11-3 0 1 3
8 7 3 0 0 2
1 0 0 0 0 0
Rtwers pitched to 3 batters in the 6th, Hawkins pitched to2 batters in the 9th.
Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Scott; Second, McCoy; Third, ReUly
Second Game TEXAS NEW YORK
abrkbi abrhbl
Sosa cf 4 0 0 0 RHndsn If 3 01 0
Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 5 0 0 1
Palmer ib 4 111 Mtngly lb 5 2 2 1 Sierra rf 4 0 10 MHall dh 3 110 Franco 2b 4 0 2 0 Balboni ph 1 0 0 0
Petralli dh 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 41 2 0
RLeach If 3 0 10 Barfield rf 3 0 3 2 BBell 3b 3 0 10 Geren c 3 0 0 0
Kreuter c 3 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 3 1 1 0
Kelly cf 4 12 1 Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 34 6 12 5
Texas ON IN 006-1
New York 210 N1 llx-
E-RLeach. DP-Texas 1, LOB-Texas 4, New York 9. 2B-BBeU, Espinoza. HR-Palmeiro (5), Mattingly (7). SB-RHender8an(34).S-Gerai.
IP H R ER BB SO
Texas
KBrown L,54 52-3 9
Mielke 1-3 1
DHaU 2 2
New York
JJones W,2-l 6 3
Mohorcic 2 3
Rk^ 1 0
wP-KBrown Umpires-Home, Scott; First, McCoy; Second, ReiUy; Third, Garcia T-2:35,A-28,371.
First Game OAKLAND BALTIMORE
abrhbl akrkbl
Polonia If 5 0 0 0 BAndsn cf 4 0 1 0
DHndrs cf 4 0 0 0 Deverx ph 10 0 0
DParkr dh 512 0 PBradly If 3110 McGwir lb4 3 2 l CRipkn ss 3 3 2 2 Hasoey c 5 2 3 3 Tettleton c 4 0 2 0
Phillips 3b 3 121 Orsulak rf 3 0 0 0
Javier rf 4 0 2 1 Millign lb 10 0 0
Hubbrd 2b 3 0 11 Traber lb 2 0 11
Gallego ss 4 0 0 0 Sheete dh 3 110 Melvin ph 10 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 4010 BRlpkn 2b 40 11 Totals 37 7 12 7 Totals 33 5 18 4
Oakland IN 3N 286-7
Bahimare 2N IN 116-5
E-PUlto. DP-Oakland 5. Balhmore 1. LO^^Oakland 7, Baltiinaie 5, 2B-Hub^ DPariter, Javier, Sheets, ffi-
IP H RERBBSO
OaUaad
SDavis W.63 Nelson Cadaret Burns
H^^cutt S,6
BtoltonJL^-5
Wlliamsn
5 3 0 0 1 .J 3 1 1 0
5 9 5 5 1 0
12-3 2 2 2 2 0
2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1
Nelson pitch^ to 2 batters in the 6th, Cadaret pitched 1 batter in the 7th, Burns pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. BK-Hooeycutt.
Umnir^lUoine Young; Fhst, Joyce; Second. HcKean;fhird, Kaiser.
T-3:04.
Hacfarln c 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 211 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 2 0 0 0 Weiimn ss 3 0 1 0
Stillwell ss 1 0 0 0
Palacis lb 3 0 1 0^
Totals 33 8 8 t^4^als 38 1 8 1
City ON ON 086-8
Clevelaad ON ON Nl-i
Two outs when winning run scored E-Tabler, Seitzer 2. DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 8, Cleveland 13. ffl-Palacios, Snyder, SB-Skinner (l), Eisenracb (11). S-Aguayo, ainner
IF H R ER BB SO
City
6 5
21-3 1 1-3 0
L.1-1
TGordon Cleveland
Black W.67 9
HBP-AguayobyTLNch Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Johnson; Second, Hendry; Third, Clark. T-2:36.A-11,916.
6 0 0 2 5
New York
Cone
McDwU
Aase
Ruffin GAHarris Carman Parrett Bedrosn L.2-3
22-3 6
21-3 3 11-3 2
22-3 2
CALIFORNIA DETROIT
abrhbl abrhbl
Wsntn rf 6 0 10 Pettis cf 3 10 0 Ray 2b 5010Bergmn lb5 0 2 0 DWhite cf 5 2 2 0 Whitakr 2b3 211 Joyner lb 4 110 Morlnd 3b 5 0 11 Dwnng dh 5 12 1 Nokes dh 4 12 0
CDavis If 2 2 13 Schu Sb 0 0 0 0
Parrish c 511 0 Lemon rf 4 0 2 1
Howell 3b 4 2 2 1 GWard If 3 0 2 1
Schofild ss 4 0 12 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Lusadr ph 0 0 0 0 Hennmn p 0 0 0 0 Brumly ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 48 8 12 7 Totals 34 4 18 4
CaUfonUa 836 IIO 004-9
Detroit 8N 110 811-4
E-Heath, Moreland 2. DP-California 2. LOB-CaUfornia 10, Detroit 11, 2B- Ray, Downing, Moreland, Lemon, DWhite, Schtrfield, Bergman. HR-CDavis (7), Howell (5). SB-Pettis (12). SF-WhiUker.
IP H R ER BB 80
Ruffin pitched to 2 batters in 2nd, Parrett pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
^ IfflP-Ready by McDoweU, MWilson By B^ian. WP-ftuffin2, PB-Lyons, Umimes-Home, Darl% First, Marsh; ThirWa.....
viendelstedt.
42-3 7 31-3 3 1 2 , . . Monteleone pitched to l battm- in the 8th HBPLemon by Blyleven. Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Evans; Second, Shulock; Hiird, Morrison. T-S:28.A-26,140.
PITTSBURGH STLOUIS
abrhbl abrkbi
Caneels rf 311 0 Coleman If 511 0 Lind 2b 4 0 2 2 MThmp cf 5 1 2 2
VanSlyk cf 4 0 1 0 OSmitb ss 5 2 2 1
Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb2 0 2 0
Bonds U 4 0 10 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0
GWilsn lb 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 11
RQunns ss 4 11 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0
Ortiz c 4 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0
Kramer p 3 0 0 0 Oguend 2b 10 0 0
Heaton p 0 0 0 0 TJones 2b 2 0 0 0
Bair p 0 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 3 1 0 0 Terry p 1000 Morris rf 110 0 Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 31 8 8 4
ON 828 886-2
8N N1 41X-8
RQuinones. LOB-Pitt- , StLouis 9.2B-Guerrero 2.3B-Lind, OSmith, SB-Cangelosi (8), OSmith (13), Morris (1), MThompstm (9). S-Terry SF-Pendleton.
IP H R ER BB SO
SEATTLE TORONTO
abrhbl abrhbi
Reynlds 2b4 0 0 0 Felix cf 3 0 0 0 Coles If 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 411 0 ADavis lb 3 10 0 Gruber rf 4 110 Leonrd dh 4 0 0 0 GBell If 3 111 Griffey cf 4 2 2 0 McGriff lb 3 0 11 Buhner rf 4 0 10 Whitt c 2 0 0 0
EMrtnz 3b 3 0 2 3 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0
Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 Lee 3b 3 110
McGuire c 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0
Presley ph 1 0 0 0 SBradfey cOOOO Totals 32 3 5 3 Totals 28 4 5 2
Pitts burgh
Kramer L,l-3 Heatwi Bair StLouis Teny W.56 Dayfey S,4
61-3
0
12-3
7
2
2 2
mpitcbed to 2 batters in the7th. HBP-Pagnozzi by ID-amer. WP-Bair. PB-Ortiz
Umpires-Homt Hallion; First, Bonin; S^, TOrd, PuUi.
Seattle
Taranto
818 ON 286-3 N1 IN 882-t
None out when winniiK run scored. E-Viz^l, Liriano, Lee. DP-Seattle 1, Toronto 2. LOB-Seattle 3, Toronto 5, 2B-Griffey, McGriff. SB-Lee (1), Felix (6).
IP H R ER BB SO
Seattle
Holman 8 4 3 2 3 4
Schooler L,l-1 0 11110
Toreuto Flanagan Wells
Henke W,53
6 1-3 5 3 3 1 3
1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 2
Holman pitched to 1 batter in the 9th, Schooler pitched to 4 batters in the 9th.
HBP-6Bell by Schooler. WP-Holman, Schooler.
Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Kosc; Second, Barnett; Third, Ford. T-2:22.A-48,363.
HOUSTON SAN DIEGQ
abrhbi abrhbl
Young cf 3 12 0 Abner If 4 0 10
CRnds ss 3 0 2 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0
Doran 2b 4 112 RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 41 1 1 TGwynn rf 3 1 0 0 Puhl If 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 2 0
Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 1
GGross rf 3 0 0 0 Nelson lb 10 0 0 BHatchr If 1 0 1 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0
DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10
Biggio c 3 0 0 0 Whitson p 2 0 1 0
Clancy p 3 0 10 CMrtnz ft 2 0 1 0
Andersn p 00 0 0 Meadws If 10 0 0 Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 32 1 6 1
Houston 2N IN 000-3
San Diego m 8N 818-1
DP-rioiBton 1. LOB-Houston 6, San Diego 8.2B-Young, Templeton, Whitson. HR-Doran (6), GDavis (J5). SB-Young (24), S-CReynolds, Biggio.
IP H R ER BB SO
MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA
abrhbi abrhbi
Molitor 3b 411 0 Bckmn 2b 5 0 2 2 Polidor ss 2 10 0 Gladden If 3 0 l 0 Spiers ss 1 0 0 0 Puckett cf 5 0 0 0 Sneffild dh 4 212 Dwyer dh 4 110 Braggs If 3 2 0 0 Newmn ph 0 0 0 0 5 110 Gaetti 3b
Houston
Clancy W,64 Andenen DaSmith S,13 San Diego Whitson L,64 Grant
62-3 5 11-3 1 1 0
7 7 3 3 2 3
2 1 0 0 0 1
Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Williams; Second, Hirschbrek; Tliird,
Deer rf Engle lb Brock lb Surhoff c Felder cf
5 0 0 0
2 111 Bush rf 3 110
2 0 2 3 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0
5 0 11 Harper c 4 3 2 0
4 0 2 0 Larkin lb 2 111
Gantnr 2b 4 0 1 0 Gagne ss 2 0 13 Totals 36 8 18 7 Totals 34 6 9 6
MBwaukee 038 020 201-8
MinnesoU 020 202 880-6
E-Gladden, Braggs 2, August. DP-Milwaukee 1, Minnesota 1 LOB-Wwaukee 8, Minnesota 10. 2B-Sheffield, Felder, SB-^olitor (7), Sheffield (6). S-Gagne.SF-Gagne.
IP H R ER BB SO
MBwaukee
as.
Crim W.63 Plesac S,16 MSnnesota AAndeson Berenguer L.63 Wayne Reardon
5 5
1-3 3 22-3 1 1 0
4 1-3 7 5 5 2 0
21-3 0 2 I 3 2
11-3 2 1 1 2 1
1 1 0 0 0 1
Wayne pitched to I batter in the 9th. HBP-Gladden By August, Bush by Crim. WP-AAnderson, Crim 2. BK-Reardon,PB-Harper.
Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Cousins; Third, McClelland.
T-3:08.A-35,047.
I. A-15,447.
ATLANTA LOS ANGELS
abrhbi abrbbi
LSmith If 4 110 Gibson If 4 0 10 Tredwy 2b 5 2 2 1 Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 0
Gregg rf 5 0 2 1 Gonzalz rf 4 0 1 0
DMrphy cf 3 2 1 1 Murray lb 4 0 1 0
Thomas ss 4 0 11 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0
DJams lb 3 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0
Gant 3b 2 111 Stubbs ph 10 0 0 Blauser 3b 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0
Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 12 0
Glavine p 4 0 l l Leary p i 0 1 0
Boever p 0 0 0 0 Andesn ph 10 0 0
Crews p 0000 Woodsn ph 1 0 0 0 APena p OOOO Totals 34 8 9 8 Totals 35 1 8 8
AtlanU IN 121 186-8
Lw Angeles Nl 8N 888-1
E-G6vine, Dempsey, DP-Atlanta 1 LOB-Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 7. 2B-DaM-unihy^^ 3B-Glavine. HR-Treadway (3), SB-Gant (6), DaMurphy (3). SF-^Jant, DaMurphy.
IP H R ER BB 80
AtlaaU
Glavine W.7-3 Boever Los Angeles Leary L,65 Crews APena
72-3 8 11-3 0
BOSTON CHICAGO
abrbbi abrhbi
Reed 2b 3 0 10 Gallghr cf 4 0 0 0 Kutcher cf 4 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 4 0 10 Boggs 3b 2 10 0 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 GWalkr lb 2 0 0 0 Evans dh 4 0 2 0 Manriq 2b 0 0 0 0 Esasky lb 410 0 Caldern rf 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Heep ph l 0 11 Pasqua If 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz 3b 2 0 0 0 Romine rf 4 91 0 Bnton ph 10 0 0
Rivera ss 4 010 EWilms 3b 0 0 0 0
Guillen ss 3 0 10
Totals 33 2 7 I Totals 28 8 2 8
Boston ON 8N N2-2
ChkaM 8N 8N 888-8
E-Cerone, Hillegaa. DP-Boston 1, Chicago 1. LOB-Bosloi 7, Chkago 2.
IP H RERBBSO
5 5 4 4 2 0
2 3 2 2 0 1
2 1 0 0 0 2
raP-Gant by Leary, DaMuqiby by Crews.
Umpires-Home, Engel, First, Winters; Second, Rennert; 'ft^Brocklander.
T-2:49. A-33,372.
ROfttAB
Clemois W,64
H^f
Patterson L,61
PaU
2 0 0 1 12
SecundGame
OAKLAND BALTIMORE
n . abrhbl abrkbi
Polonia If 3 0 10 BAndsn cf 4110
Gallego ss l 0 0 0 SFinley rf 4 2 2 1
DHndrs cf 3 0 11 CRipkn ss 4 0 10
Quirk rf 0 0 0 0 Tettletn dh 3111 Hubbrd 2b 1 0 0 0 Orsulak It 4 12 2 DParkr dh 4 0 2 0 Deverex If 0 0 0 0 McGwir lb4 0 0 0 Traber lb 30 11
Steinbch c 4 0 2 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0
Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 4 0 10 Phillips ss 2 0 0 0 Gonuls 2b 3 0 0 0 Javier rf 2 0 0 0
BIknsp 2b 3 110
Totals 31 1 7 I Totals 33 S 8 5
Oakland Nl 8N 886-1
BalUaisre 818 886-8
E-Lansford, Steinbach. DP-BaltlBere 3. LOB-Oakland 6 Baltimore 6. -DParfcer, STnley. ffi-Tettietoo, Orsulak SB-Orsulak (4), BAnderson (15), Traber (3),SF-Tettletoo.
IP H RER BB80
8 *4 0 0 2 3
1-312110 1-3-2 0 0 0 0
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Denk-
inger; Second, Tscbida; Third, Merrill T-2:49.A-16,8.
Fridays NX.
CHICAGO MONTREAL
abrhbi abrhbi
Walton cf 4 0 11 ONixon cf 4 10 0
DwSmth If 513 2 DGarci 2b 511 l
Sndbrg 2b 3 12 2 Galarrg lb 4 0 3 2
Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 10 0
Berryhill c 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 2 3 2
McCind lb 4 110 Wallach 3b 312 0 Law 3b 3110 Fitzgerld c 3111 Ramos ss 4 110 Owen ss 4 12 1
Kilgus p 1 8 0 0 BSmith p 4 0 0 0
Pico p 10 10 Burke p 0 00 0 Varsho ph 100 0
CINCINNATI SAN FRAN
abrhbi abrhbi
Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 5 12 0 Bnzngr lb 411 0 RThmp 2b 4 2 2 2 Larkin ss 4 110 WCIark lb 4 0 11 ONeill rf 4 2 2 2 MitcheU If 2 0 0 1 Griffey If 3 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 0 0 0 EDavis ph 1 112 MIdndo rf 2 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Roomes cf 4 0 1 l Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Reed c 4 0 10 Litton ph 10 10 LHarris 2b 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 110 Mahler p 2 0 10 Reuschel p 3 0 0 0 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 LefferU p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 DNixon rf 10 9 0 Snider It 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 31 4 7 4
Cincinnati 8N 818 193-6
"I M8-I
DP-San Francisco l. LOB-dncinnati 2, San Francisco 6. 2B-Butler, Mahler, Larkin, Roomes, Uribe, Benriqger HR-ONeill (10), RThompson (8), E&vis (12). S-Uribe.SF-MitcheU.
IP H RER BBSO
OnclnnaU
Mahler
Charlton W,60 Franco S,18 Su FraMisca Reuschel Lefferts Gossage L,l-1 WP-Mahler
1 0
I 1
S 5
1-3 2
2-3 1
Phink BaMmore Tibbs W,34) Hickey
PPerry p 090 0 Webstr pli 10 0 0 Totals 35 5 18 S Totals 35 8 12 7
Chicago 8N 8 812-5
Montreal 3N 2N 8lx-8
E-Fitz^ald, Law, PParyJJalarraga. DP-Chicago 1, Montreal 2. Chicago 7, Montreal 8. 2B-0wen, Sandberg, Wallach, DwSmith, Brooks. HR- Sandberg (Hi). SB-Walton (5), DwSmith (2). ONuH(30).af'-WBlton.
IP H RERBBSO
Chicago
K^isL,56 31-3 5 5 5 4 0
Pleo 263 5 2 1 0 2
PPerry 2 2 1 8 0 1
Montreal
BSmith W,7-2 8 9 5 3 3 4
Burke S,14 1 1 0 0 0 2
BSmithritcbed to 3 batters in the 9th. HBP-Gatarraga Iw KUgua Urn pires-Home, Tata; First, DeMutb; Second, Hohn; Third, Froemming. T-2:.A-26684.
Seniors Scores
WP-Tibbs2.BK-Tlbbs.
^CHO, N Y. (AP) - Scores Saturday aflri the second round of the 0,000 PG^
S^on Northville Lom btend danic Ptoyrt M the 6,586yari pnr-72 Meadow Buok Club come (The first two rounds WNC shortened to 16 holN - 5,850 yards, par64-becauMaffloodlng): mIi Okirlet 00 53) lift
Butch Baird 5891-110 Boone c 4 0 10 OHcDw pr 0 0 0 0
George Lanning 5991-120 Sbrhgn or 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10
KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND
abrkbi abrhbl
Eisnrch cf 4 0 1 0 Browne 2b 3 0 10 Seitzer 3b 3 0 0 9 DCIark If 4 0 0 0 Brett db 4 0 0 9 Carter cf 5 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 0 19 POBrin Ib 3 9 2 I Tabler rf 4 910 Snyder rf 4 910 PecoU rf 9 0 0 0 Salas dh 3 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 10 OHcDw
NEW YORK PHILA
abrhbi abrhbl
MWilsn cf 5 2 2 1 Ready 3b 5 2 2 1 HJhnsn 3b 61 2 l Herr 2b 6 2 2 0 McRylds IfS 2 3 2 VHayes rf 3 3 10 Strwbry rf 411 0 Krus If 5 2 2 2 Myers p 1 0 0 0 Samuel cf 5 12 3 Jetferis 2b 5 3 2 4 Jordan lb 5 113 Magadn lb4 2 2 1 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Lyons c 3 0 0 8 Thon ss 5 0 2 1 Mazzilli lb 11 0 0 Daulton c 10 0 0 Elster ss 412 2 Lake c 10 10 Saiaer c 1111 Ruffin p o 0 0 0 Cone p 2 110 GAHarrs p 10 0 0 McDwll p 1 0 0 0 Ryal ph 10 0 0
T-M.A-B,*
Carolina League
By The Associated Press First Half Northern DivWea
W L Pet GB x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 35 32 .522 -
Frederick (Oritdes) 32 36 .471 3tz
Salem (Pirates) 31 36 .483 4
Pr. William (Ynks) 30 37 ,4 5
Senthera DIvisioa x-Durharo (Braves) N 23 .667 -
Kinston (Indians) 42 25 .627 3
Winston-Salm (Cbs) 35 34 .507 11
Peninsula (Coop) 20 N .294 25^
x-clinched first-half title.
Fridays Gaams Prince William at Frederick, ppd., rain Salem at Lynchburg, Lppd.,^
Durham 8, Winston^%n 2, comp, of susp.game Winston-Salon 3, Durham 0 Kinston at Peninsula, ppd., rain Satarday's uaaMS Prince William at mdoick, 2 LynchburoatSalem,2 Winston-Slem at Durham Kinston at Peninsula
END FIRST HALF Snday's Gamro Peninsula at Prince William Only game Kheduled
Transactions
By The Associated Press BA8EBAU American Leagne BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Greg Bloaser and Bryan Niemeyer, outfielden; Paul Quantrifl and James Dennisoo, pitchers; Jason Friedman, first baaeman-outfieider. and Colin Dixon, third t and sent them to their minor-leag in Winter Haven for reassignment.
TANK IPNAMAlUr
Carren ph i o l 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Aase p 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 0 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 0 0 0 1 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Dernier If lOOO Totals 43151714 Totals 39111318
New York Nl Nl 833-15
PhilnMpUa 582 3N 188-11
E-Ri^, Dernier, LOB-New Yoi* 10, ^(telphia 11. 2B-Miwdan 2, Herr, Strawberry, Carreon/Thon, VHayes, Sasser, McReynolds. 3B-Kruk, HJohiuon, Samuel. HR-Ready (2), Jordan (3), Jefferies (1). SB-Jefferies 2 (8). S-Carman. SF-Dytetra.
IP H R ER BB 80
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
A^A F^KCGOTAGg Of TM6
IMPUJTRV PKRIVCS FROM TWe APn^Rti^ikJGf of AUOIAOUC
CAUFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Kyle Abbott, pitdier, and assigned K Qud CityoftBeMldwestLiS^
DETROIT TIGERS-Traded Pat Sheridan, outfielder, to the San F^ncisco ^ts for Tracy Jones, outfields. Placed FYed Lynn, outtielder, on the 15<lay disabled hst, retroactive to June 8. Recalled Scott Lutado-, outfirido, from Toledo of the Internatkmal League. Signed Greg Gohr, fdtcher, and assigned him to Fayeb tevilkoftheSoutbAUaiScLeag^ ^ KANSAS CITY ROYALS-%ied Brent liayM, catch and aiai^ him to
OAKLAhS ATHLETlCS-HacS^iily Beane, outfielder, oo the 16day disatM hst. Called up Jamie Quirk, infielder, from Tacoma of the Pacific^t Let^.
Natttaal Leine CINCINNATI REDS-gned Chuck
Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Coca-Cola (5:30 p.ni.)
Wachovia Bank vs. Peelers (8 p.m.)
American L^on Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.)
Kinston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Snow Hill at Bethel (8 p.m.) Kiwanis at Farmville (7:30 p.m.)
Softball Rec Leagues Industrial League
C.H. Edwards vs. Yale (El 6;30p.m.)
Hilton vs. Firefighters (E2 6:30
p.m.)
Carolina Imprints vs. Fieldcrewst (El-7:30p.m.)
Eveready vs. B. Wellcome (E2 -7:30p.m.)
Wachovia vs. Empire Brush #l (El-8:30 p.m.)
Pitt Memorial vs. Sterling (E2 8:30p.m.)
Umted Delivery vs. GUCX) (El 9:30p.m.)
Sea Ox vs. Harris (E2 9:30 p.m.)
City League MacKenzie vs. Plaza Exxon (6:30
r, ritch, (the 15day disatded iist. ^Alidridge & Southerland vs. Bob
I w Pat Clements, pitch, from Las Barbour (7:30p.m.)
oftbePac^ ^tingue. Hot 104 vs. Amerii
p.m.)
Carolina Window Mattress (9:30 p.m.)
field. Anigned Wyatt, Wright; kay. King, Reed and CecU to Plant City of the Gir^t League and Teegardai to Bill m(BoftbePiooeLeaOK.
PnrSBURGH PIRATES-Placed Brian Fish, pitch, on the 21-day diaabled list, retroactive to June 12. Purchased the con-
SAN DIEGO P/U^E^Placed Dave
irtbe Pacific Cout_
FOOTBALL Natteoal FoatbaB Leagac
NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Signed Fred Marion, safety, to a three-year contract.
^WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived T<m Barohardt, punter, Dan Beniih, defensive tacke, and Bobby Micbo, tighi end.
Caaadiu Football Leagac
BRITISH COLUMBIA LIOTi^Signed Jim Mills, offosive bckle, to a thre6year contract.
HOCKEY Nattoaal Heciiey League ^BUFFALO SABRES-Named Rick Dudley head coach.
CALGARY FLAMES-Traded Rob Ramage, defoisenun, to the Toronto Maple Leafs fw Torontos second-round pick in Saturdays NHL amateur draft.
PHILADELraiA FLYERS-Signed Pel; Peeten,(Malie,
ST. BLUES-Signed Curtis
Joteph, goalie, toa mulfiyear contract.
LUTHER-Named Betsy Emerson womens cross counby and track coach and Jane Hildebrand womens associate atUetk director.
MANHATTAN-Named Ryan Ford part-time auistaot mens Daiketball coach. Promoted John Leonard to full-time distant mens baskrtbail coach. Named Joe Ryan womens aaistant track and field coach.
POINT PARK-Named Bob Rag mens bead basketball coach
RIVERSIDE (jC-Named Bob Schermerhorn mens bead basketball coach
TRENTON STATE-Named Donald K. Marsh mens bead baaketbaU coach.
lean Credit (8:30 vs. Factory
Baby Boomers vs. Empire Brush ^rpshirt vs. Overtons (8^.m.)
Womens League
. Boomers vs. ESnpi
(7p.m.)
ihirt_______
Thursday's Sports Baseball Li tUe League League Pl^offs (4 and 6 p.m.)
Minor League Harris vs. Sundrop (5:30 p.m.)
American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Farmville at Washington (7:30 p.m.)
Snow Hill at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)
WintervUle at Planters Bank (8 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Peelers vs. Wachovia Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Softball RecLeague
Industrial Lea^
B. Wellcome #2 vs. Grady-White (E2 6:30p.m.)
p.m.)
Peelers vs. Ready Mix (El 7:30p.m.)
Hilton Kro p.m.)
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are sim^ied by achotds or sponsoring agencies and an subject to cmge without notice.
Todays Sports BaseboU
American Legion
Snow Hill at Wilson (7; 30 p.m.)
Mondays SporU Basebah Little Lnigue
League Playcdfs (noon, 2, 4, 6 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League
Coca-Cola vs. Home Builders (5;30p.m.)
Everettes vs. Peelers (8 p.m.)
American Legion
Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)
Smtior Babe Ruth
Kiwanis at Washington (7:30 p.m.)
Bethel at Farmville (7:30 p.m.)
WintervUle at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)
Softball
aSSSlSSim
Empire Brush #2 wTB. Wellcome H(Er-6:30p.m.)
J.H. Hudson vs. East Candna (E2-6:30p.m.)
Enforcers vs. Fieldcrest (JC 6:30p.m.)
Hilton vs. Sterling (El 7:30 p.m.)
Simpson vs. Collins & Aikman 1 (E2-7:30p.m.)
C.H. Edwards vs. Empire Brush W (JC-7:30p.m.)
Eveready vs. Harris (El 8:30 p.m.)
Collins & Aikman 42 vs. Grady-Whlle(E2-8:30p.m.)
Carolina Imprints vs. GUCO (JC -8:30 p.m.)
Pitt Memorial vs. Sea Ox (El 9:30 p.m.)
Tw vs. B. Wellcome 42 (E2 0:30 p.m.)
Wachovia vs. United Delivery (JC 9:30p.m.)
Ron
Carolina
Ficto^ Misttress vs..
(7:30p.m)
American Credit vs.
Window (8:30p.m.)
C.J.s vs. Eastlsrook (9:30p.m.)
Womens League Prepshirt vs. PittMemorial (7 p.m.)
Overtons vs. Empire Brush (8
p.m.)
Tuesdays aporte Baseball
Little League League Playoffs (noon, 2, 4 and 6
p.m.)
MinorLeague Allstate vs. Computerland (5:30
p.m.)
Amaiaw Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)
Wayne County at Snow Hill (8
p.m.)
SaiiorBabeRuth PlantOTs Bank at WintervUle (8
p.m.)
Washington at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)
Betnel at Kiwanis (8 p.m.)
BabeRutbLeague Pepsi-Cola vs. Everettes (5 p.m.) SoftbaU RecLeagues IndustrialZeague Simpsmi vs. D.O.T. (E2 - 8:30
'gik. ft Aikman 42 vs. East Car^(JC-8:30p.m.)
TRW vs. ColUns ft Aikman 41 (JC 9:30 p.m.)
_ CoedLeague Chicos vs. HUton (El 8:30 p.m.)
B. Wellcome 42 vs. Krogers (El -7:30p.m.)
B. WUlcmne 41 7:30 p.m.)
Tapscott vs. Sports Galore (El -8:30 p.m.)
Memorial 8:30p.m.)
RI vs. Peelers (E2 9:30 p.m.)
Cburch LBM 1st PenteooBtel A vs. St. James
(WM-8:30p.m.)
Memorial vs. Gnoc (JC 8:30 p.m.)
1st Pentecostal B vs. 1st Christian (WM-7:30p.m.)
Mt. Pleuant vs. Immamiel (JC
7:30 p.m.)
,lst Presttyterian vs. OatanoDt (WM8:30 p.m.)
Black Jade vs. Salmn (WM -
"j^intervfffeLes^ Piney/Marboro vs. Grace (6:30
ShU vs. Church of (^od (7:30
p.m.)
Sunnyside vs. Temple women (8:30p.m.)
Rose HUl women vs. Peoples (9:30 p.m.)
WedacsdavsSpsrts
LitthLaague Uague Playofte (2,4 and 9 p.m.)
nepLaaigue htgal Eagles vs. 1st CiUaaos (9l0p.m.)^
^^Computerland vs. Crabby Sams
vs. 427 Auto (E2
vs. Hsrdees (E2 -
vs.RftJ(E2-7:30p.m.)
Krogers vs. Gardner (El 8:30 r.m.)
%KMTts Galore vs. Holy Trinity (E2-8:30p.m.)
Church League Grace vs. Immanuel (WM 6:30 p.m.)
Memorial vs. 1st Pentecostal B (JC 6:30 p.m.)
1st Pentecostal A vs. Salem (WM -7:3gp.m.)
St. Paul vs. 1st Presbyterian (JC -7:30p.m.)
Mt. Pleasant vs. 1st Christian (JC 8:30p.m.)
Black Jack vs. Oakmont (JC 9:30 p.m.)
City League Eastbrook vs. Aldridge ft SouUierland (8:30 p.m.)
Bob Barbour vs. MacKenzie (9:30 p.m.)
WintervUle Leagues Peace vs. WintervUle Christian (6:30p.m.)
WinWviUe Pentecostal vs. Black Jack FWB (7:30p.m.)
Black Jack Pentecostel vs. Rose HUl (8:30p.m.)
Red Oak vs. Proctor (9:30p.m.) Friday s Sports Baseball Little Leagues League Playoffs (4 and 6 p.m.)
Pnp League Computerland vs. Legal Eagles (S;30p.m.)
Cral^ Sams vs. 1st Citizens (8 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Home BuUders vs. Everettes - KiOOp.m.)
Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Planters Bank at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)
Snow HUl at Washington (7:30 p.m.)
FarmviUe at WintervUle (8p.m.) Kiwanis at Bethel (8 p.m.)
Softball RecLeagues Industrial League HUton vs. J.H. Hudson (E2 6:30 p.m.)
nft Memorial vs. B. WeUcome 42 (E2-7:30p,m.)
B. Wellcome 41 vs. Crilins ft Aikman 42 (E28:30 p.m.)
Harris vs. CoUins ft Aikman 41 (E2-9:30p.m.)
City League Factory Mattress vs. Elbo Room (WM6:30 p.m.)
American Credit vs. Carolina Window (WM 7:30 p.m.)
C.J.s vs. Eastbrook (WM 8:30 p.m.)
Byrds vs. Hot 104 (WM - 9:30 p.m.)
Church League Immanuel vs. Salem (El 6:30 p.m.)
1st Pentecostal B vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 7:30 p.m.)
1st Christian vs. 1st Pentecostal A (El-8:30p.m.)
Memorial vs. St. Paul (El - 9:30 p.m.)
WintervUle Leagues Church of God vs. WintervUle FWB (6:30p.m.)
Winterviile FWB women vs. Robinson (7:30 p.m.)
Peoples vs. Temple (8:30p.m.) Grady vs. Black Jack women (9:30 p.m.)
Saturdays Sports Baseball UttleLes^
League charopionsrups (2,4 p.m.)
Minm League Allstate vs. Pizza Hut (noon) Computerland vs. Harris (2 p.m.) Wellcome vs. Sundrop (4 p.m.)
American League Kinston at Pitt County (8 p.m.)
Snow lUll at E^Um (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at WintervUle (8 p.m.) Planters Itank at Bethel (8 p.m.) Sndays Sporit Baseball American L^on WUsmiat Snow HUT(7: 30p.m.)
Bowling
Tuesday Summerettes
W L
14 Karat.......................15 5
Why Us?......................14 6
Water Bfatic.................lO lO
Should Have Been..........9 II
Overtons Sports............8 12
Go For It........................4 16
SpwiaJOiyinplcs
Avage
teitury 21-Bowser.................200.80
0>Ty Court..........................199.71
HUkreat Udies.....................198.48
Thorpe Muaic.........................197.43
High game and seriea, Jessie Fleming 126, 214; Alice Quiggins 12^ 247.
Rec Softball
Industrial Leagne
Empire Brush 41..........!mo 021-11
Col. ft Aikman 41...........723 482-26
Leading hitters: EB A. Cobum W, R Cox 2-3; CA - R. Bullock 6
Pieldcreat................231 OOO 0- 6
Bast Carolina 107 305 x-16
^Leading hlttos: F - L. Best 2-2, B. Loftin 64; EC - O. Bryant 64, J.Lefkay4-4
Leading hitters: UD 'Itavis Buck 4^, Andrew Hay 3-4; BW Jimmy Clayton 3-3, Steve Broadhead 2-3.
Enforcers................114 010 5-12
J.H. Hudson.............000 240 1 7
Leadinghitters: E Joe Bartlett 4-4, JohnFelton 3-4; JH - Richard Smith 3-4, Phil Reel 3-4.
Wachovia........................303 219
TRW...............................501 01-7
Leading hitters: W - Alan Hill 2-2, RickBritt 2-3; TR - Alton Harrell 2-3, Paul Buck 2-3.
Church League Salen and St. James were given double forfeits.
1st Presbyterian.......014 104 010
1st Pent. A...............qpi 200 0-3
Leading hitters: Ffl Jim Warden 3-4, Don Barnes 2-7.
1st Pent. B....................201 000 7
Mt. Pleasant.................ooo 37010
Leading hitters: FP - John
Howard 3-3, Wes Jackson 24; MP A.J. Stancil 3-3, Sam Jarman 2-3.
Winterviile Church Women
Fr./Howell.............02(17) (18)-37
Temple...........................200 0- 2
Leading hitters: FH Oakley 6 5, ryndair65.
WintervUle Open Women
Grady....................000 100 000-1
Robinson .....100 000 0012
Leading hitters: R Jennifer McAllister 2-3.
Winterviile Church
Black Jack Pent........202 030 07
Winterviile FWB........100 001 0 2
Leading hitters: BJ - M. Mills 2-3, R. Mills 3-3.
Peace .................320 200- 7
Winterviile Pent 261 028-19
Leading hitters. P C. Tullock 2-3; WP - B. House 24, D. Marlton 34.
Rec Standings
Black Jack FWB Temple FWB Peoples Baptist
Winterviile Womens Open Sunnyside Eggs 3
Robinson Je^rs 1
Grady Communications l
Baseball Stats
By The Associated Press Complete through games of Friday AMERICAN LE.AGUE TEAM BATTING
AB R H HR RBI Pci Boston 2157 303 592 44 276 .274
Oakland 2209 274 597 46 255 .270
Minnesota 2196 314 588 47 296 .268
Texas 2207 298 585 48 281 .265
Toronto 2220 309 584 57 292 .263
Seatde 2258 302 593 56 285 .263
Chicago 2252 266 593 43 260 .263
New York 2196 265 573 44 241 .261
California 2128 268 552 50 247 .259
BalUmore 2139 278 546 51 256 .255
Kansas City 2190 268 558 37 251 .255
MUwaukee 2179 7 544 54 247 .250
Cleveland 2162 249 538 48 227 .249
Detroit 2125 240 517 49 213 .243
INDIVIDUAL BATTING 159 or more at bats
Baseball
Little League
Nrnih State
Coca-Cola
Sportsworld
Lions
Eveready
Optimists
Clark Const.
Kiwanis Aldridge-Sland League champion
Tar Heel MacKenzie Sec. Pepsi-Cola Exchange Wellcome Moose 1st Federal Jarman's Auto Fickling Ins.
League champion
Prep League Computerland Legal Eagles Crabby Sams 1st Citizens
AB
R
HHR RBI Pet
Lansford Oak
212
34
71
1
13 335
Franco Tex
238
33
79
10
56 .332
Sierra Tex
260
46
86
11
53 .331
Boggs Bsn
235
39
77
2
28 328
Baines Chi
218
33
71
8
33 326
Palmeiro Tex
246
47
80
5
37 .325
ADavis Sea
176
33
57
7
42 324
Puckett Min
256
29
83
4
30 324
Steinbach ()ak
193
17
82
3
21 .321
Gruber T
226
37
71
6
32 .314
Liriano T
202
25
62
1
25 .307
Moreland Det
183
24
56
5
30 .306
Sax NY
263
35
80
1
23 .304
Evans Bsn
212
37
64
9
36 .302
Kittle Chi
169
26
51
11
37 .302
Reynolds Sea POBrien Qe
240
234
34
39
72
70
0
9
23 .300 31 .299
Gallagher Chi
265
36
79
1
21 .296
Browne Cle
232
26
69
2
30 .297
Mattingly NY Molit Mil
247
231
26
30
73
68
7
5
42 .296 21 .294
Yount MU
242
36
71
6
36 .293
Greenwell Bsn
243
40
71
8
42 .292
Presley Sea
190
23
55
5
18 289
McGriff T
229
47
66
14
37 .288
Wsntn Cal
174
22
50
7
22 .287
Boone KC
168
IS
48
1
19 .286
CRipken Bit DWUte Cal
255
33
73
6
35 .286
252
37
72
7
33 .286
PhUlipe Oak
168
22
48
2
16 .286
Eisenreich KC
179
27
51
3
19 .285
Downing Cal
236
30
67
5
22 284
Joyn Cal
212
22
60
1
22 .283
Sei er KC
242
29
68
3
28 .281
Burks Bsn
236
42
66
7
32 .280
EWiUiams Chi
168
21
47
2
9 .280
Griffey Sea
211
33
59
10
24 280
Reed Bsn
214
28
60
0
13 .280
Braggs MU DPareer Oak Slaught NY Whitak Det
240
238
195
H
10
9
1
37 .279 35 .277 22 .277
222
34
61
15
38 .275
BJackson KC
238
41
65
15
44 .273'
Javier Oak
172
18
47
0
16 .273
Calderon Chi
250
28
68
7
33 .272
Ray Cal
192
20
52
1
29 .271
PBradley Bit
216
34
58
4
21 .269
Polonia Oak
190
27
51
0
15 .268
Jacoby Qe GUdden Min
217
228
27
33
58
60
9
2
30 .267 23 .263
StUlweU KC
194
21
51
3
20 .263
Tettleton Bit
206
37
54
16
36 .262
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank 7
Peelers 6
Home Builders 6
Everettes 4*;X
Pepsi-Cola 4
Coca-Cola 2>^
Softball
Industrial League East Division Collins ft Aikman ri 6
D.of Transport. 5
Grady White 5
East Carolina 6
CoUins & Aikman 2 3
Simpson Indus. 2
J.H. Hudson 1
TRW 1
B.WeUcome|2 o
West Division Empire Brush 41 GUCO
C.H. Edwards Yale
Wachovia Bank Fieldcrest Enforcers United Delivery Carolina Imprints
South Division Pitt Memorial Eveready B. Wellcome#! Firefighters SterliiRad.
Harris
Empire Brush #2 SeaOx Hilton Inn
2
4
5
5>6
6
7^
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING
AB R H HR RBI Pci
SUiOUis 2163 250 551 27 236 .255
Cincinnati 2196 267 558 53 250 .254
San Francisco 2241 291 564 61 267 .252
Chica^ 2195 263 551 41 245 .251
Montreal 2177 275 532 35 260 .244
San Diego 2270 223 552 37 204 .243
Hmiston 2314 271 556 34 246 2
Adania 2236 230 536 45 212 .2
Rttsburgh 2129 259 509 37 235 ,239
New York 2136 246 509 58 226 .238
Philadelphia 2101 260 501 55 250 .238
Los Angeles 2206 214 SOI 31 196 .227
INDIVIDUAL BATTING 159 more at bats.
AB R H HR RBI Pci
235 37 85 2 26 .382
268 91 3
243 47 81 11
227 26 74 6
187 22 59 2
209 64 12
238 44 72 23
172 24 52 12
Coed League
National Division
B.Wellcome #2 Kroger Sav-On Tapscott Gv. Aquatics Sporta Galore Ifodees Memorial Baptist Holy Trinity Gardner Bonding
Larkin Cin TGwynn SD WCIark SF Guerrero StL Grace Chi VHayes Phi Mitch^ SF EDavis On Sandberg Chi BuUer SF Treadway A MThmpsn StL Randolph LA Bass iftn ONeUl Cin RThompsn SF Raines Mon OSmith SU. McReylds NY Coleman SO. Doran HIn Herr Phi Brooks Mon Bonilla Pit Wallach Mon HJoiinson NY WefasI Chi Ramirez Htn Jordan Phi TPena StL GDavis Htn DaMr^y All StL
Sa& Cin Samuel Phi Scioscia U Salazar SD Hamilton LA
236 38 224 36 191 22
178 28 247 32 162 21 228 31 233 48
219 41 82
220 31 62
203 26 57 243 40 68 ^ 30 71 232 28 65 231 24 63 243 39 66 240 31 65 212 39 56
179 25 47
237 20 62 165 16 43
204 16 53
252 43 65
253 2; 64 222 20 56 242 34 61
71 10
195 31 183 15 160 16 197 18
65 10
66 8 62 4
1
7 0 6 1
4
8 3 IS 3 2 3 3 15
5 0 5
g Galarraga Mon 222 28
American Division Gv. Ready Mix 8
427 Auto 7
Hilton Inn 6
Diet Coke 6
Fergusons 5
Peelers 3
Chicos 3
RftJ Seeds 2
B. WeUcome #l 2
Church l.eague
American Division Black Jack FWB 9
Oakmont 6
1st Pentecostal A 4
St. James 4
Salem 3
tst Presbyterian 2
St. Pauls I
National Division Grace 9
Mt. Pleasant 4
1st Pentecostal B 5
Memorial 4
1st Christian 4
Immanuel FWB 4
aty League
American Divlsioa American Credit 8
Aldridge ft S'land 6
MacKenzie Security 4
C.J.s Restaurant 2
Factory Matress 2
ByrdsHoofing 1
National Division
Carolina WftD Plaza Exxon Hot 104 Bob Barbour Eastbrook Brewers
GPerry AU RAIomar SO Templetn SD Ciminiti Htn Santiago SD BHalcher Htn Bonds Pit Hiomas AU Owen Mon Lind Pit Benzing Cin Pndltn StL Thon Phi Uribe SF Brunansky StL 223 24 51 Strawbry NY 215 30 49 CMartinez SD Murray La
196 20 268 32 200 9 242 29 206 21 221 31 53 246 39 59 242 23 58 189 25 45 241 27 57 246 32 58 248 31 58 167 16 39 211 19 49
26 .340 46 .333 48 326
26 .316 41 .306 63 .303 45 .302 31 .301 14 .299 10 .296 21 .292 17 .291 21 290 45 .285 21 .283 35 283 25 .282
27 .281
14 .280 41 280 16 .280
29 .273
30 .272
31 .271
37 .264 13 263 19 262
19 .261
20 .260
40 258
33 .253
13 .252 23 .252
19 .251 17 .251 7 250 21 m
41 248
15 .246
14 .246
12 .245 ,
28 .244 28 .243 25 .240 27 .240
34 .240
20 .238
21 .237 33 .236 27 .234 23 .234
14 .232
38 .229
32 J228
23 .227 37 .227
21 .225 17 .223
22 .222
33 .221 17 .220
15 208 12 204 25 203 14 .196
24 196 21 .171 7 .158
163 IS 37 3
238 20 54 6
Jefferies NY 200 22 45 1
Foley Mon 175 20 39 3
Law Chi 189 17 42 3
JaClark SD 199 23 44 7
Dunston Chi 164 18 36 4
Elslw NY 168 17 35 1
Young Htn 235 36 48 0
CJames SD 212 17 43 2
MWilson NY 163 14 32 3
MIdndo SF 179 16 35 4
Gant AU 199 17 34 6
Shelby LA 203 17 32 I
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SOShOSA Los Angls 2.69 514 181 196 420 10 17
Sn FrncM 2 88 534 192 202 322 9 21
Hmton 3.16 556 220 244 380 6 17
StLouis 3.20 519 206 207 350 9 16
New Ywk 3.22 494 204 2 428 2 18
Chicago 3.27 507 211 205 347 4 21
AUante 3.46 539 225 ir 396 3 11
San Diego 3.47 584 235 187 368 4 21
Cincinnati 3.48 517 228 241 394 8 19
Montreal 3.85 564 253 222 387 5 18
PittslmrghS.IS 534 248 238 297 4 11
Phlladelph4.68 558 285 264 316 5 8
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 4 or more decisions
UMted Delivery B. Wellcome #2
. 803 018-14 .501 020 8
Elbo Room
I
6
Aguilwa NY JHowell U
IP
HBB SOW LERA
Womens Leaiue
41
39
18
31
10
12
48
21
3 1 0.88 2 3 0.83
Overtons
4
0
Myers NY
40
25
16
45
6 2 112
Prepahirt
PittMemorial
4
3
1
2
Searage LA GWHm SD
16
36
9
19
9
12
12
36
3 2 1.12 2 2 1.48
Empire Brushes
2
4
Morgan LA
79 61
14
48
5 4 1.58
Baby Bombers
0
6
LaCoss SF Lefferti SF
43
47
33
38
26
8
16
29
2 S 1.80 1 3 1.83
Winterviile Church
Dibble Cin
45
29
22
70
5 2 198
Division 1
Reuschel SF
112 98 28 6211 2 2.18
Black Jack FWB
4
0
Dayley StL
32
32
8
16
3 1 2.27
WinterviUeFWB
4
2
Smoltz AU
104
72
34
88 8 5 2 33
Temple FWB
3
3
Wbiison SD
104
88
22
46
9 4 2.33
Rose Hill FWB
2
4
BSmith Mon
93
71
23 SO 7 2 2.33
Winterviile Christian
2
4
Bielecki Chi
73
63
23
54
5 2 2.33
Perales Baptist
1
4
Boev AU
34
25
11
28
2 2 2.36
Proct Memial
0
6
Hershis LA
106
82
31
74
8 5 2.38
Scott Htn
105
78
29
77 to 4 2.41
Division 2
Garielts SF
96
76
30
61
5 2 2.44
Black Jack Pent.
7
0
Darwm Htn
55
43
22
43
5 1 2.44
Grace FWB
5
1
Gooden NY
96
75
42
81
8 2 2.47
Winterviile Pent
4
1
Drabek Pit
95
78
36
45
4 5 2.57
Piney Grove/Marlboro Red Oak Christian
4
3
3
3
Alvarez AU 45 37 DeMrtinez Mon 103 99
23
20
38
52
3 2 2.62 6 1 2.70
Church of God Peace
1
1
S
5
Agosto Htn DRohinson SF
33
88
40
80
16 22 2 2 2.73 20 41 5 4 2.76
DeLeon StL
107
73
38 94 8 4 2.77
Wfaitervllle Womens Church
Rijo Cin
86 72 41 72 6 3 2.8t
Friendship/Howell Sw. WintervilfeFWB
4
3
0
1
Burke Mon HUl StL
38 37 85 77
12
38
25
58
4 1 2.82 3 4 2.66
Rose Hill FWB
2
2
APena U
33
35
10
29
2 2 2.97
Crossword bv eucene sheffer
ACROSS '
1 Abounds 6 Heroic tales ' 11 Aussie marsupial 12 Friend of
42 avis
43 Chemical suffix
44 Purloin
46 Put down
47 Talk unclearly
DArtagnan
14 Thunder ^ct of
sound noticing
15 Take a trip?52 Maryland
16 Kong. e.g.
17" cest 53 Dalton
mor
19 Actress Grant
20 Fido and Tabby
22 Corral
23 Await
24 Bhstles
26 Word on
a U.S. quarter
28 NYC subway
30 Army sack
31 Changed for the better
35 Jazz style
39 School book
40 de plume
aye altc studied them 54 Race type DOWN
2 Clown Kelly
3 Wane
4 Smithsonian area
5 Excessive: colloq.
6 Evil 7ln
(trapped by routine)
8 Looker's leg
9 Wanderer
10 Unheard
11 Stoles 13 Rundown
1 Hairpiece ig >\vjv
Solution time: 28 mine.
oa aa^ii
Yesterdays answer 6-17
21 Roger Moore role, with The"
23 Pearly Gates keeper
25 Finale
27 Rays partner
29 Column projections: var.
31 One day at
32 One Gorgon
33 Free from duty
34 Stag's mate
136 Pacific spotter
37 By mouth
38 Check recipient
41 School study
44 Bridge -coup
45 Entice
48 Life
story:
short
50 Wire ' measure
Horoscope
From The Carroll Rightcr Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY June 18 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): The use of reason and fact will help to quell a disagreeable discussion. Focus on self-improvement plans that include a career update.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You are in control and more at peace with yourself. You are delighted when others make you feel affectionate GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your ability to understand both sides helps you bnng arguing friends back together. You are happy to be the peacemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Stellar influences focus on stability and productivity. You understand key issues that relate to home and partnership.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2p: After some early morning adjustments, you can proceed as planned. This can be a charming day that reflects your sunnv spirits.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You respond to flaws that pass by others unnoticed. Keep criticism to a minimum, and avoid confrontations that are picky.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Your patience is tested when companions are uncommitted. When you place too much importance on your ideas it is hard to adjust.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Family nmatters that have been under pressure are reconciled. Decide on a journey, or go where there are friendlv people. -
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ^ to Dec. 21): Take a sojurn with nature and include outdoor activities. Siblings would respond to special attention and physical activities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Enjoy yourself with those you like and admire. You benefit from a restful laid-back day. Find personal solitude.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A romance moves closer to true love Planned activities may change, and chores will be set aside in favor of short tnps.
fwi ""ost popular person
around the family looks to you for guidance in planning the day. Enjoy evening sensual pleasures. ^
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
. FORECASTFORMONDAYJunel9 jwIES (March 21 to April 19): Make a fresh start by revamping old habits and customs. (Concentrate your efforts on comfort and efficiency.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Experiment with new subject matter when intellectual cunosity is running high. Develop aptitudes and search for outlets for your talents.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You prefer to be free of boundaries, restriction and limitations. Some of your best attributes surface today. Change is in the wind. .
(Jun 22 to July 21): You take on increased responsibility. A need for added security has you focusing on career, business, anti fmancial deals.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You can make new friends and meet influential * people who can help your career. Your performance levelis efficient and superb.
^ Lbogged down by a quagmire of
^rti^ed?^ ^ pause, reorganize, and then
LIBRA (&pt. 23 to Oct. 22): You are at your diplomatic and gracious best. Share ideas and feelings with others. Continue conservative and fnancii practices.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Life takes on new meaning. Family
^ money trends improving, you
Ci^RICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Recent success has you celebrating and ^KgS with others. Dont gamble, thus maybe losing what
^ setting a lot of advice from an array of ^If-appomted teachers. It is better to follow your own conclu-sions flnd lo^c.
PI^ES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Focus on versatile, social activities, but avwd extravagance. Romantic feelings can ignite a current love relation-
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
6-17
CRYPTOQUIP
GA RYAXTWUH GKKYGS OWA-AEOWATWU PK REHAEK XGR
ATWC AGSJ AYUJWC?
Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: WELL-KNOWN BARTENDER WAS READY TO TESTIFY: ILL TAKE THE FIFTH.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals N
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.
WHO NEEDS ACES?
North-South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH 6 K82 9 AKQ76 0 Q9
# K94 EAST 6 Q96 <7 10 9 3 0 A643 8 6 3 ^
SOUTH
# J 10 7 4 9 Void OK72 AQ J752
WEST # A53 J 8 5 4 2 0 J 10 8 5 10
The bidding:
East
South
West
North
Pass
1 4
Pass
2 9
Pass
3 4
Pass
3 4
Pass
4 4
Pass
5 4
Pass
6 4
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 4
It is surprising how often you can make a slam off two cashing aces when each defender holds one of them.."Hie reason is that neither defender imagines the declaring side is insane enough to get to slam missing two aces, so neither credits partner with an ace and defends according, ly. This hand is from the 1988 World Team Championship.
When North supported clubs after spades had been raised, South presumed his partner had made an advance cue-bid in spades rather than shown a second suit, so he did not imagine he was off two aces. The nal contract could hardly be described as elegant.
Declarer made a good shot when he won the trump opening lead in dummy and led a diamond toward Ws king. From Easts point of view, rising with the ace could give declarer an extra trick in diamonds, so he foHowed low. When the king held.
declarer was able to place West with the ace of spades, since East would surely not have ducked if he held both aces!
Declarer now led the jack of spades from hand. Not surprisingly, West thought declarer might be finessing, so he played low. Declarer flew up with the king, then discarded his three remaining spades on the tables top hearts. The rest was easy.
Declarer exited with the queen of diamonds. East took his ace and shifted to a trump, but it was too late. Declarer won, ruffed his remaining diamond on the board and claimed 12 tricks. . ,
For information abont Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Want Xo Buy A. Home'? F*in<i It F*ast In Classified
RINKYWINKiniAN
Hocu ri(v\ee> do i HAUE TO TELL 000, KEUIN ?
B
Th DaJly Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, June 18.1989 B-13Around The House
Embossed, Textured Wallpapers Add Decorative Note
By Carleton Jones
LAT-WP News Service
^ These new-wave wall coverings can create an old-fashioned tin roof over your head at small fraction of the cost of the real thing. Or you can revel m elaborate Greek Revival or Victorian friezes that lock like something out of an opera house and run them around tte walls of dressy, formal rooms.
TT new rapers can give a delicate, plastered-lot^ing classic form to almost any flat surface. Some even have osen colorized and produced in the geometric styling of the art deco 1920s and 1930s.
Decorators and architects have taken to the new wall covering for their quality of giving a sculptured, customized look to walls. They also have the merit in some digns of covering minor surface irregularities.
While some installations may require painting, the mw coverings are hung in the traditional way, which has remained basically unchanged for 200 years. Unfortunately for uie all-thumte folks, relief wallpapers mmt come m prepasted, ready-to-hang versions, like most other wall coverihgs.
The only hitch is that most of the embused styles are not generally available to consumers at the retail level. But theyre coming.
Youve seen the new embossed vinyl papers coming along since abwit 1986, says James T. Kotula, a Perry wall covering contractor and
store owner. The first generation of papers were almost all a shade of white Now theyve become far more dramatic. Theyve learned to colorize them. The rehef is more apparent and sophisticated when colored, he said.
Embossed papers come m standard European rolls that are 20^^ inches wide and 33 feet long. You can paint them with flat or semigloss latex Kotula says. >
Embossed designs require one change in equipment. Professionally installed papers usually are flattened with plastic smoothers. But Kotula says embossed papers are too soft for that; you can flatten out the embossed pattern if you are not careful. Now you use a brush, not a roller, to flatten the papers. You also do not lap embossed papers over each otiier at their seams; you leave a hairline crack at the joint that disappears When you paint the paper.
tremely rou^ surfaces. It can even go down directly over cimier block or rou^, stippled walls, he says.
High-relief, blown vinyl patterns have taken over a large percentage of the
Kotula has only one regret about the wallpaper boom in general. Almost nothing in wall coverings is made in America any longer, he says, although there are two plants that produce a small portion of our paper more or less as a sideline.
Japanese papers come as embossed vinyls that are 42 inches wide, Kotula notes. France, the contractor adds, has contributed a new ^berglas wall covering that comes in woven patterns resembling delicate basketwork. Its called Rustiver, by the Mermet company, and the material is made for ex-
Engfish wallpaper market. Among the major manufacturers of the dressy papers, all of which have to be painted after hanging, is Graham & Brown, of Blackburn, a center of tiie En^h wallpaper business.
Beside relief patterns, other big changes have come to the U.S. wall coverings market in recent years. For instance, as a result of the country design trend in furniture, designer wallpapers have been available for several years from Laura Ashley Holdings in sets that match the companys fabrics. (Ashley specifies that its products are Welsh, not Ei^ish country).
Hanging up a couple of rolls is an American tradition, not just part of the current decorator binge. The first domestic wallpaper was manufactured in Allwny, N.Y., 199 years ago. George Washington was familiar with the decorative art and even once commented on the correct paste to use for adhering to Colonial plater. Traditionally, homeowners in the Northeast and parts of the upper Midwest settled by New Encoders have iMught considerably more paper than those elsewhere.
Toda
sion
)dav only 15 percent of all papers require professional cements fw adhe-; the majonty are prepasted and wily reauire a simple wetting with
, ^ require a
water. Women far outnumber men as installers of do-it-yourself wallpape^.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Airy Fabrics Create Summer Look
I-
By Barbara Mayer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Design # 20075
From its sheltered porch to its cozy living room, this one-level gem is filled with welcoming warmth. Abundant windows and vaulted ceilings create a spacious, sunny feeling throughout the house. Look at the handy kitchen, tucked between the sloping breakfast room and formal dining room.
and just steps away from the living room and rear deck. Notice the quiet location of the three bedrooms, where you can enjoy the luxury of your own, private retreat with raised tub, double vanities and a step-in shower.
Main living area 1,682 sq.ft. Basement 1,682 sq. ft. Garage 484 sq. ft.
YES, send me Plan #20075
(MttritltUslandErmrgySavInfiSpecIctlIonGuidtMudtd)
5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package)......... a $110 value
Additional sets ^ $15 ea
The perfect summer bedroom has an ocean view from every window, walls the color of seashells and a ceiling of fluffy clouds painted against pale blue.
Thats decorator Mary Meehans vision, so she created it at Kinkora, a Westhampton, N.Y., mansion by the sea used for charity events.
Paint plays a major role in Meehans romantic master bedroom. A painted floor is embellished with a large, seafoam-green conch shell medallion and a serpentine border of blue, green and gold leaf. Between the pearliz^ walls and ceiling is a 2-incn border of painted ribbons and seashells.
Windows are draped with pale taffeta, and taffeta hangings are suspended from golden cherubs mounted on the ceiling. The bed is dressed in white lace-trimmed linens.
While such a room remains a fan
tasy for most, for not much money you can exchange wintry accessories for lighter, summer furnishings.
Put on slipcovers, fill the rooms with flowering plants, take heavy curtains off the windows and remove the rugs by sending them out for cleaning and storage, says Meehan.
Paint a floor in a pale color for summer. It looks cool, is a pleasant surface to walk on with bare feet and can be covered during winter with area rugs. Replace one or two upholstered pieces with a wicker chair or settee in summer. Paint the wicker or leave it white or natural.
For a simple window treatment, hang a summery fabric from a plain mounted rod in shower-curtain fashion. An inexpensive source of floral-pattem fabric is sheets. But when possible, Meehan says, use translucent fabrics that admit light while guarding privacy, since the quaUty of the light is one of summers gr^test chiarms.
Other ideas Meehan endorses in
clude changing from everyday china to a more summery pattern in terra cotta or all white.
If you spend part of the summer in a second home and need to make do with whats there, here are some simple ways to brighten the place, says Rcmald Griinadi, president of Rose CHimnung, Ltd.
Grimaldi, who is decorating the sun room of Kinkora, offers tl^ never-fail plan for a dingy summer C(^tage; One or two coats of white paint m the walls; cover the existing seating with a pretty floral or a striped fabric, throw in some bright cushions and buy some big summer palms which are inexpensive and add a feathery, airy lo^.
If you dont sew and cant afford to have woper slipcovers made, use the fame like a throw, tucking it in at strategic spots. Rdl up and put away heavy rugs. Leave all floors bare or buy inexpensive cotton rag
scheme for the sun room includes black and white striped curtains, black and white cowhide rugs, leopard print chintz and flashes of hot pink.
rugs.
Strrnig colw is tiie key to interesting summer spaces, according to Grimaldi, whose unconventional
Tips For Summer Painting Job
By Readers Digest
FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The warm days of spring and fall
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks fra deliveiy)
Total for Plans
* Special Offers:
Catalog ofovra 150 custom home plans......postpaid
300 Best Sdling Home Plans>S7(rincl. postage
I saw this house in TTie Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector. Name-
Woik in the shade if po^le. The paint wiU dry better and youll be more comfortable. Wait for clear, dry weather and let at least two days pass after the last rain.
Address-
Painting Sequence:
Begin by laying drop cloths to protect walks, shrubs and other areas. Start painting the main parts of Uk structure first: siding, shingles and other large areas. Then do the trim windows, doors, cornices and so on. Next, paint decks, porches and patios.
Start at the and work across in horizontal stretches. Paint gables before painting the eavelines. Paint dormers before painting lower sections. Use a clean drop cloth to ix>-tect roofing thats beneath the area youre-painting.
bristle length into the paint. Gently tap the brush on the can sides to dislodge extra paint. Do not wipe it against the cans edge.
- Paint the bottom edge of the board, working the paint into the crevice. Next, apply paint in short strokes across the face of the siding and spread it with smooth even strokes. Paint an area about 3 feet wide and five boards deep. After one section is completed, move to the next one and work from the dry area toward the area just painted. If the sidif^ has grooves, j[int them first.
Paint vertical siding from top to bottom. On flat surfaces, a roller speeds applications.
tical boards. Paint across the Uq> of flush doors, and then down.
When painting stairs, paint alternate steps so you can use the steps while the paint dries.
Trim:
On the eaves, brush a 2-inch paint band to separate them from the siding. Then finish them with a roller. Use small brushes, 1 inch to inches wide for other trim.
Spray Painting:
Paint for spraying must be thinned to spra^ng consistency and strained through a filter to remove lumps and dirt. Spray outdoors on a calm day. Protect surroundings from overspray. Adjust the spray pattern to suit the surface being painted. Use a narrow fan pattern for small areas and full width pattern for large areas such as walls.
Keep the gun about 6 to 8 inches from the surface. Move the gun parallel to the work surface and overlap each stroke by one-half.
Clean equipment thoroughly after
Sandy Morgan, a decOTator in Greenwich, Conn., tixrfi a novel ap-p^ch to a clients room used mainly in summer. She hired an artist to execute a trompe Ioeil mural of a beach scene, featuring a yellow and white striped cabana and colorful bathing suits on hooks.
An idea thats useful evm where murals are inaroroinriate is to change the artwcn on the walls. Substitute watercidiH^ (tf summer scenes or flowers for mis. ^ sure to store the unused painti^ away from excessive heat and hmnidity, such as in a bedroom closet or under the bed, she says.
In the bedroom, get a cool look with seersucker Uanket covms.
Fm dining, Morgan advises having a summer and winto* wardn^ (tf tableware and accessories. Switch to white linen tablecloths or placemats and use cool blue and green glasses for summer meals.
Fill a large vase with rhododendron leaves, which last a long time, she says, and set it in the fireplace.
Put away textured inllows and throws whidi in wintw create a cozy feeling. Removing these accessmies not mily is a welcmne summer refreshment to a ^ce, she says, but youU aipeciate them more when you put them back in Smitember.
use.
aty& state.
-Zip-
Makecheckor money radar payable to and send to: UNTTED FATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201
Sidi^:
clapboard siding should be inted with a brush. Load the brush dipping a third to a half of the
Windows, Dom and Stairs:
On windows, paint horizontal dividers, then vertical dividers, then the sides of the surrounding wall trim.
On doors, begin with the panels. Then, paint the horizontal and ver-
IxprMsioM P9
Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Enioy your pod wMtoul Iho bottitr of cMorhw. Pour ploaMro Mo your pool Nfi
BAQUACIL
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Igislal IhM NOtka in your Mor for WMhi.
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two watkt In many caaat only avaiy oaaka. BA-QUACtL la unaHMad by aunWght and high
L n la mort atabla than chlortna ao H
laatamuchlongar.
You nonl gat burning ayaa, unplaaaant odor, or
blaachad halt and twimwaar You will gal daar, apaikllno alar whha plaaaant "aoll"1aal ...andmera
timaloanloyni
GneniePooltSipplrCo.
. N.C.
Noy. 41 iMt. (Mb Ml)
355-7121
.-H., f-StJI Sra., M
OrXhTHi^
By ANDY LANG
:' When you need more liveable
and YOU d(uit want to expand outsicle dimensions of your
I bouse, you are inclined to look up 'towards your attic. In your c(m-sideration of how the finishing of the attic must be dime, the most important factor is the amount and placement of the insulation.
flow is insufficient to take care of the requirements ol an area where pc^le live. It also has been determined that the la^e saying made possible by ix^r insulation ai^lies just as much to a house with air conditi<ing as it does to a hoi^ with heat.
In most unfinished attics, there usually is some insulation in the attic floor. That insulation was origi-Oally needed to prevent the move-pient of rising heat thrmigh the ceiling of the living area and attic floor into the attic itself. You otherwise Would be wasting energy and money to heat an attic where im cme lived (T slept.
_It ^ has been determjiwd that the amouiit of insulation in the attic
If you contemplate remodeling and using the attic, a check of the insulation in the attic flow usually will reveal about 3 inches of insulation. The National Bureau of Standards and other agencies concerned with energy have estimated that 6 inches ai insulation would fill the bill in the attic flow in regions of relatively mild winters. Amounts greater than that are justifiaUe where the climate is colder or warmer than average. Other
Dry Air Can Cause Ferns To Turn Brown
reaswis fw increasing the insulation would be where mergy costs are expected to rise and where walls are powly insulated.
When adding insulati(m to the floor 1^ batts or blankets without vapor barriers. If the new inslllation nas such barriers, slash the barriers with a knife or remove them. When it is inconvenient to use batts or blankets, loose insulation may be used. If, by some chance, the attic floor had no insulation and you are utili^ batts w blankets with vapor barriws, make sure those barriers are facing downward.
Insulation to be placed in the walls of the new living quarters should be set into place after the framewwk is up but befwe the full walls are up. Staples used (Hi the flanges of the insulation should be spaced about 8 inches apart. You may want to look into what are called wire insulation supp(Hts.
entire purpose of the covering.
No matter how efficiently your attic is insulated, there will be a considerable amount of leakage. The rule of thumb is that wherever you see any gap that might permit air or heat to escape, plug it up somehow, whether by weatherstripping, caulking compound or anything at all that will do the job. One way to handle this, especially around window frames, is with the wool from an insulation blanket. Pull it from a blanket and stuff it by hand into the opening. Since insulation fiber can cause skin irritation, wear work gloves of some kind while doing this. Its also a good idea to wear long-sleeved doming to cover bare skin. Besides escaping around window frames, air can get through electrical connections, plumbing stacks, ducts and whatever connections have been made to make living upstairs comf(Htable.
IS HARDWARE GARDEN and MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES
RVSUPPLIES INSTOCK
Chemicals Doors
Faucots Locks
Adaptors Roof Vants
Wo spocial ordor CAREFREE AWNINGS.
Wo also havo tho aroas largost MOBILE HOME Invontory.
So stop by VANS HARDWARE for suppllos and repair parta for your MOBILE HOME and RV
luse
Your bouseplant ferns turn iHOwn and dry. Whats the i
Ferns often are challenging to grow in the house L-----
{xofer cool temperatures (a maximum of about 72 degrees in the indirect li{^t, moist seal and humid air.
Browning and drying Q frond tips and j^owing and drying erf interior aves usually mean that the air is too (fry. Place ferns in an area of the
lytime).
bouse that is naturally more humid, such as the kitchen, bathroom or laun-^ rwan. (fr jdace i^ts in trays of wet gravel and use a naan humidifiar
VU J A WUA. V/1 |WiVli> |raCMS0 W V w WUMKM 1B0V SB svuias uu
to add moisture to the air. Hie humidifier may help your comfort, too.
Since the object of a vapor barrier is to keep moisture out of the insulation itself, a cut or tear in the barrier must be rejpaired instantly. This can be done with a piece of barrier from a scrap section of the insulation (ar, in the absence of that, a piece of polyethylene. Any opening m the barrier will permit moiiture to get through and thus destroy tl
Above all, there must be plenty of ventilati(ai at the part of the attic. There usually are a couple of vents at the gable ends, but a compilation of voats there and at the eaves is much better. Moisture vapor must be permitted to get out of the attic, eitbinr through the vents or with assistance from one or more fon.
1300 N. Qrn Street
Hours: M-F 8:00-5:30
Sat. 8:00-3:00
758-2420
SBBWMwiniiinniiinM
I
I
Business Notes
staff Addition
Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service, Greenville, announced the employment of Patricia S. Harrell as senior office assistant for the special assets management office in Greenville.
Ms. Harrell was formerly associated with Pitt County Memorial Hospital and served as a payroll clerii.
She and her husband, Michael, have two children and reside in Greenville.
Certification Issued
J.R. Streeter of Greenville has been certified by the state of North Carolina as a general contractor and building inspector level I and has been awarded the professional real estate appraisal designation master residential appraiser by the National Association of Master Appraisers.
THE MRA designation was conferred to Streeter after his completion of the educational requirements, pacing written examinations and meeting established criteria for
qualification. Requirements also included preparation of actual demonstration appraisals.
Limits Increased
nie East Carolina Farm Credit Service announced that The Farm Credit Bank of Columbia and the South Atlantic Production Oedit Association have increased the value limitation on rural homes which it will finance from $90,000 to $140,000.
The increase is a result of a district study conducted to determine if the existing limit was adequate to meet .current markets. After evaluating the data obtained from 20 farm credit services in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, it was recommended the value limit on a rural home and its lot be increased to $140,000.
Three interest rate options are available under the rural home loan program; variable rate, adjustable rate and fixed rate.
For more information, contact the local farm credit service office.
GRIFF GARNER
BOB GRIFFIN
New East Bank Names 2 Directors
Bob Griffm and Griff Gamer have been elected to the board of direc-Uh^ for the New East Bank of Greenville.
Their appointments were an-nouiKed by Jerry Powell, president and chief executive officer of the bank.
Griffin, a native (rf Evanston, 111., and a graduate of Rice University, is plant manager of Procter & Gamble, Greenville.
He is coHdiairman of the Human Relations Council and is a member of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and received the 1988 Citizen of the Year Award for outstanding contributi(H)s to the community.
He also serves (hi the board of directors of the Salvation Army, Pitt Community College Foundation and on the advisory board of directors for the Center of Applied Technology. He is the past campaign chairman and president of the Pitt County United Way, the Rotary Club of Greraville and is a past commissioner of the Pitt County Development Commission and the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.
Gamer, a native of Greenville, is president of Compuventures of Pitt
County Inc. and vice inresident of Lube Ventures East Inc.
Gamer is a graduate of East Carolina University and received his masters degree from Harvard Uni-v*sityinl982.
He is the immediate past president of the Univmity City Kiwanis Gub and has also served as president and member o the board of directors of the Boys Gub o Pitt County. In 1986, he was the recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award. He has served in various pmititms within the Pitt County United Way including campaign vice chairman and allocations committee chairperson.
Gamer and his wife, Christie, are members of St. James United Methodist Church and reside in Green-vle.
The New East Bank of Greenville will open a temporary facility on the site of its main office at the comer of Red Banks Road and Charles Boulevard in early August.
Other members serving on the board of directors are Syd W. Dunn Jr., chairman; Joseph Gantz; Ira M. Hardy II; Donald C. McGlohon Sr., and F. Spencer Cosby Jr.
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Running up overtime around in circles into vacation season against deadlines' Quick' Call Manpower We II help you extinguish your office fires With temporary word processing operators, data entry operators, clerks typists, set rctaries the list goes on and on Each has been tested to confirm skills Interviewed to determine initiative, judgement, preferences And matched to specific customer needs and office environments So next time a four alarm emergency hits your office call ours We II respond A
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Program Attended
Thomas E. Marshbum, a certified public accountant from Greenville, recently attended a program offered by Tax Seminars Institute in Atlan-C City, N.J.
Among the topics of the course, titled Representatiwi Before the Collection Division of IRS, were IRS collection procedures; liens, seizure and sales; negotiation tacts; clients rights; 100 percent penalties, and comprising tax liabilities.
The one-day seminar met the educational standards of Continuing Professional Education Division of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants in coordination with tte North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants to further the knowledge of CPAs in the field of taxation.
Marshburn is the owner of Thomas E. Marshbum, P.A., at 107 Commerce St.
New Bank Officer
Planters Bank announced that Larry E. Cox has joined its Plymouth office as a retail banking officer.
A native of Columbia, N.C., Cox previously worked with another financial institution in Washington, N.C. He holds a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University and has been a member of the Albermarle Area Development Association, Rotary International and the Greenville Chorale Society.
Planters Bank is the 10th largest bank in North Carolina with 58 offices in 26 North Carolina communities including Greenville.
with the Division of Continuing Education at LSU, the banking school requires attendance on campus for three years, with home study assignments between sessions. The faculty consists of more than 100 bankers, business and professional leaders and educators from all parts of the U.S.
During their three years at the Graduate School of Banking, stu-. dents receive 10) hours of classroom' instruction, 30 hours of reviews, ])lanned evening study and written 1 inal examinations at the end of each session.
New Addition
Richard R. Cox, a certified public accountant, announced the recent association of Robert (Bobby) Bowen with the firm.
Bowen is a graduate of East Carolina University and has seven years income tax experience with the N.C. Department of Revenue as revenue office manager.
Dividend Declared
The board of directors of Hampton Industries Inc. announced the declaration of a 10 percent stock dividend on common shares payable July 28 to all shareholders of record on June 23.
Cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares based on tte last sale of common stock on the American Stock Exchange on. the record date. If there were no sales, then the value of the fractional shares will be the mean price between the asked and bid prices on that day.
Promotion Announced
NCNB National Bank has promoted Joe Benton to relationship manager in Washington, N.C.
Benton, 34, joined NCNB in Gree^nville in June 1988 shortly after earning a bachelors degree in finance from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Benton has worked for NCNB in Washington since April and is a member of the Washington Jaycees and the Washington Rotary Club. A graduate of Bladenboro High School, he is the son of Julia Mills Benton of Bladenboro. He is married to the former Angela Horne of Wilmington and they have three children.
Employees Recognized
Ten employees of First Citizens Bank in Greenville were recently recognized for their service to the bank and its customers.
Recognized for 20 years of service were Terry B. Taylor and Thomas H. Langston Jr.
A pin designating 15 years of service went to Hazel B. Garris while 10-year pins went to Arlene D. Barrett, Jacqueline H. Arnold, Debra W. Tyndall, Hazel J. Hart and Carolyn M. Cobb. Kathryn P. Allen and Peggy M. Bryant were recognized for five years of service.
Session Attended
David W. McGlaughon, vice president and city executive of Planters National Bank in Ayden, was among 981 bankers recently taking part in the 40th annual two-week session of the Graduate School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University.
Sponsored by 15 southern state bankers associations in cooperation
New Employees
Grady-White Boats announced three additions to the firm.
Raymond Moore Jr. has joined Grady-White as a lead in the mill. A native of Martinsville, Va., he has an associate degree from Rockingham Community College.
Bob Turner has joined the firms as an assistant supervisor in the engineering department. A native of Petersburg, Va., Turner .has a bachelors degree in business administration from Atlantic Guistian College.
Kenny McDaniel has joined the firm as an assistant supervisor in the small parts lamination area. A native of Greenville, McDaniel holds a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University.
Scholarships Provided
Carolina Telephone announced that it is contributing $38,000 for -scholarships to students in 28 community colleges during the 1989-90 school year. The fund provides 76 $500 scholarships.
Each school will receive two $500 scholarships. In addition, 20 of the 28 schools will receive a third scholarship for its college transfer ^>ro-gram. The schools will announce the 1989-90 winners.
Begun in 1983, the program targets minorities and displaced workers training for new skills. Recipients are selected according to criteria established by Carolina Telephone.
Area community and technical colleges to receive the Carolina Telephone scholarships are: Beaufort County, Washington; Edgecombe, Tarboro; Lenior, Kinston; Martin, Williamston; Pitt, Greenville, and Wilson, Wilson County.
Taxlree.
When you consider the fact that municipal bonds are exempt from both federal and state income taxes, a 7.05% yield is the same as an 10.84% yield* on a fully taxable investment. Interstate/ Johnson Lane, a leader in municipal bonds, is offering North Carolina state municipal bonds.**
All exempt from federal and North Carolina state income taxes. All at todays competitive rates. And all backed by the state government. Call 35S2226 today and find out how you can hold onto more of your investment income.
Assumes 28% federal income tax bracket and 7% state income tax rate.
** Availability sut^ect to prior sales and change in price.
For more information about Municipal Bonds, return this coupon to:
Interstate/Johnson Lane, 2003 Evans Street, I
Greenville, NC 27834, or call 355-2226. |
Name_
Address
Citv
Stale
Zio
I Phone_
. My l/JL Broker ls:_
bitastate/Johnson Lane
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANtiE, WC AND (rnR PRWCPAL EXHANiS/llffiMBH SBX:
Exports Planned
Weyerhaeser Co. will begin exporting wood chi^ from the state port in Morehead City during this fall, a company official announced.
Giips, primarily hardwood, will be
produced at the companys woodyard in New Bern and transported by truck to the port.
Initially, the chips will be sent to customers in Japan, said Carl Jessup, vice president, land and timber, southern division. We expect our first shipload to depart Morehead Gty in October.
He said new screening capability and a truck loading system at New ^rn are being developed at a cost in excess of $1.5 million. The export site at the port was formerly used to export coal and became available earlier this year.
Jessup said no new jobs will be created immediately by the new venture.
Quarterly Report
Shoneys Inc. recently repented second Quarter revenues and pretax income before interest expense that cmtinue to set company record highs, company officials announced.
Spe^esmen said operating results for the first quarter, which ended May 14, are also amemg the most outstanding in the history of Shoneys Inc.
For the second quarter of 1989, revenues increased 13 percent over the same quarter in 1988 from $179,180,555 to $203,169,672. Pretax income before interest expense in-
Ca^ Registers
&Ckm^nOers
Sales Rentals Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon
creased 23 percent from $23,207,189 to $28,460,946.
Net income and earnings per share for the second quarter w^ $4,532,268 and $.12, respectivel|. Pretax margins before interest esj-peise for the quarter improved from 13.0 percent in 1988 to 14.0 percent m 1989. . ]
Pretax margins from restaurat operations increased 28 percent f(jr the second quarter. Comparable restaurant sales increased 7.4 percent resulting in a real sales gain of 4i7 percent after adjusting fw meriu price increases. t
Opening Ceremony
Ribbon cutting and grand openiijg ceremonies were recently held fqr
(See BUSINESS, B-15) !
RE/MAX
426 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite D
Let me list for you the things I do to sell your house.
Call
Jule White
Broker/QRI
355-5444
When business doesn't wait iust because you're out of town -
Our Fax numbar is: (919) 830-4709
klnko-s
Opan Mon. thru Fit 7 .!. UN 12 p.m. (SIS) 752-0S75 Sat 9a.m.tlHep.m.
Sun. 2 p.m. UN 12 p.m.
321 E. 10th Street
Qreenviile, NC
Small Business Hotline 752-1000
Business Tips
by Don Edmonson-RE/MAX Properties
Selecting Office Space
Most office space is leased by the square foot. Example: $8.00 per square foot (1,000 square feet X $8.00 = $8,000 per year or $666.66 per-month) This may or may not include utilities, janitorial, shared bathrooms, reception area, property taxes, and maintenance on the grounds and building. Prices vary a great deal, so make sure you understand exactly what you are getting.
Do you have questions about: Starting your business? Expanding your business? Managing your business?
Call the Hotline
752-1000
For Free Professional Help
Sponsored By Pitt Community College Small Business Center and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Small Business Hotline Task Force
Insurance CEO Says Industry Changing
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
With competition in the life insurance industry becoming increasingly fierce, the president of the largest black-managed insurance company in the country traveled to tirreeriville recently to offer sales ^tips to district representatives.
William J. Kennedy III, president '4Uid chief executive officer of North Oarolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., ,,visited the firms district office, 1209 W. 14th St., as part of a 12-month lour of the companys 28 district of-^ces.
* Its been a while since Ive been JUi Greenville, said the 66-year-old ^Durham native. I feel that the peo-]de who work for a company ne^ to See its chief executive occasionally nd ask me any questions they dnight have on the o^ration of the Company.
; Kennedy, who has been involved :with N.C. Mutual for 39 years, said -the competition for the life in-'urance dollar has increased ^dramatically in the past several years.
; Life insurance is now being sold :pn a mass marketing basis which ^as unheard of 20 years ago, Ken-*hedy said. There are newspaper inserts to contact companies directly and television programs which are encouraging people to buy life insurance directly from the company without going through an agent.
The agents are facing these new problems of competition as well as cmnpetition from the agents of other companies,he said.
In order to combat the toughening market conditions, Kennedy said he advises agents to remeber that service is the key.
We have to maintain a high level of service if we are going to compete in this present environment, he said. We are telling the agents that our products are being upgraded constantly and that we are competitive with other companies in terms of price.
Life insurance is never bought it is sold, Kennedy explained. You can advertise as much as you want but there has to be somebody there to show the policy holder the need
that they have. And when the need is established, to offer the customer
the products to fulfill those needs.
N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, based in Durham, has been fulfilling peoples life insurance needs since its founding in 1898.
Kennedy said that since its inception, the company has been unique in that it has operated with primarily Afro-American personnel.
The company has continued to thrive, althogh in recent years many white-managed companies have hired black employees to infiltrate markets which were once N.C. Mutuals established territory.
In 1974, The New York Times featured Kennedy and N.C. Mutual as part of a business section cover story.
Taking out a yellowing copy of the article from his briefcase, Kennedy spi^eof N.C. Mutuals growth.
In 1974, the company had $1.7 billion worth of insurance in force, he said. We now have $9 billion. We had assets of $136 million in 1974 compared with assets now of $220 million. We had a premium volume of about $33 million which is now at $80 million.
We have continued to grow and develop as a life insruance company. I think it has been a fantastic growth period, he said of the past 15 years.
Also during the past 15 years, Kennedy has been listed as one of
Ebony magazines 100 most influential blacks in the United States.
He holds a masters degree from the Wharton School of Business and a masters degree from New York University and attended Stanford Universitys executive program.
He also serves as a board member of 24 different companies, including the Phizer Co. and Quaker Oats.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989 B.-|5
Business Notes
(Continued from B-14)
the opening of The Sewing Basket Inc., loacated at 638-C E. Arlington Blvd. in Arlington Village Shops.
The new business is owned and operated by Mary Fleming, who is an authorized dealer for sales and service of a line of sewing machines andsergers.
The store also specializes in a line of supplies for smocking and French hand sewing, including imported laces, embroideries, and fabrics as well as patterns, smocking design plates and pleaters.
Along with associate Bete Atkinson, Mrs. Fleming said she. is offering small class instruction and design consultation.
increase their skills in working with the public.
The Realtors National Marketing Institute is an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors.
Tahiti Tour
Lesia Irvin, travel consultant for Greenville Travel Center, recently returned from a four-day trip in Tahiti sponsored by Ted Cooke Tours.
Pro^am Attended
Jeri MeMurray, supervisor for
Lloyds, a national party plan and aloi
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
CEO Visit
William J. Kennedy, right, chief executive officer of the N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., shows his district sales manager, Willie Hampton of Greenville, a 1974 New York Times article on the Durham-based company.
Promotion Announced
First Union National Bank of North Carolina has promoted Greensboro area executive Jerry M. Highsmith to senior vice president, said Robert W. Helms, First Union executive vice president and Piedmont regional executive.
A native of Greenville, Highsmith joined First Union in 1980 as Lenoir city executive. He moved to Greensboro to become city executive in 1983.
Highsmith, 48, holds a bachelors degree in education from Wake Forest University and has completed the executive program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He is an advisory board member of the Joseph M. Bryan School of Business and Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is chairman of the Guilford College Board of Visitors, a^ director of the United Arts Council of Greensboro and the General Greene Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He is chairman of the Greater Greensboro Housing Foundation, and a member of the Greensboro Center City Planning Committee.
catalog sales company located near Kansas City, Mo., recently completed a supervisors training program which including an introduction to the companys 1989 marketing program.
Working with several other company supervisors from throughout eastern North Carolina, Ms. McMurray participated in a number of training classes, discussions of new company policies and previewed the 1989 line of merchandise, which includes toys, gifts, Christmas items, mens gifts, accessory furnishings, home decor, fashions and accessories.
Ms. McMurray is a native of Greenville. She and her husband, Tom, have six children and live in Cherry Oaks.
Council Election
(diaries W. Howard Jr., president of Howard Enterprises, was elected as a member of the executive committee of the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council at a recent meeting.
The Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council serves as an organization in which regional industrialists can get acquainted. It sponsors the annual Eastern North Carolina Buyer/Supplier Conference with the Small Rusiness Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce, helps to organize county industrial
Industrialist of the Year Award.
Council officers elected at the meeting were Fred N. Day, regional manager for Carolina Power & Light Co. in Wilmington, chairman; H.G. Waddell, personnel manager for Du Pont, Kinston, vice-chairman, and James E. Fulghum, Wilson, executive vice president of the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce, secretary.
New Offices
Greenville Crane and Rigging Inc. announced that it will locate new oL fices on Route 11, Box 263, N.C. 13 North, said John M. Helms, company president.
Helms said the companys telephone number has also changed to 752-3180.
management councils and presents Cs
the annual Eastern North Carolina
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New Associate
Barbara K. Cleary, director of Business Forum Inc., Greenville, producers of Weekdays with Barbara King, a syndicated radio program, recently announced the addition of Charlene J. Hill as a sales associate.
A native of Greenville, Ms. Hill has background in broadcast media sales, sales training and marketing. She was responsible for start-up promotion of The Aquatics and Fitness Center for the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department.
Weekdays with Barbara King now has 18 North Carolina affiliate stations including hub station WNCT-FM 108, Greenville. The program is also heard as Barbara King on Business on the eastern regions public radio affiliate, WTEB-FM, New Bern.
ServiceMaster, with a network of over 4(XX) independently owned franchise businesses worldwide, has room in the Greenville area for expansion of our LawnCarc team. We will help finance the start-up of enthu.siasiic and committed individuals in the LawnCarc business. For more information, call Stan Guy at ServicelVla.ster today:
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Employee Recognized
Martha C. West, a service center clerk with Carolina Telephone, recently completed 25 years of service with the company.
Ms. West is employed in the Rocky Mount Division Service Center, which is a section of the companys installation and repair department.
The Pitt County native is a Greenville resident and a ihember of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. She is a freelance interior decorator and enjoys oil painting. She has one , John.
son
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Course Attended
Nancy Dudley and Katherine Vinson of Aldridge & Southerland Realtors recently attended a two-day course on residential real estate. The course, held in Winston-Salem, was presented by the residential sales council of the Realtors National Marketing Institute.
The course, Personal and Career Management for the Residential Specialist provides skills in planning, communication and time management to improve sales efficiency. The course is one of a series which leads to the CRS (certified residential specialist) designation.
During the two days of lecture, discussion and workshop sessions, Ms. Dudley and Ms. Vinson acquired skills in goal setting, effective decision making, self-motivation and assertiveness development to help
Berlam Named
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Robert A. Berlam of the North Carolina Community College system has been named executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, effective Aug. 1.
Berlam, a native of Rhode Island, is director of telecommunications and staff development with the N.C. Department of uimmunity Colleges in Raleigh.
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B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989Weeks Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK lAP) - Now York Stock Ex-chfiriqe traU'T9 tor the, wees sticcted ikiues
S.lfs
PE htlk H oh Low Last Chg.
- A-A -AVR 7 IVtSS 621,
ARX 2213 4id3h ii
ASA 3a 228 41.- LC--*.. i x AbtL* 1 4 16 2<044 60'j 55., 5>4-3'
Aet-.u 2.76 9 6I3 5j s 53 Vi',-'.
Airprd 1 32 n 5530 44 42, 43',- '5
AlskAir 2Q 10 7723 30 26'7 2/4-l>%
Aleaos 1 12 5 48W225 21, 21.-1
AlcoSW ,76 12 3069 31. X 3C-
vjAlglrt 368 i',- 1 1'
AII0P 3 0( 10 4'>5 37, 36, 37,-
AldSgV 1 80 11 5675 34x 34' 34H- ',
Alcoa 1 30a 6' 8523 67, 65',. 66 V-I Ama* ,80 3 b201 26 25 25'',-'%
AmHiS .60'! *l7W37'r 36 36^e-' AmQmd 2 44 II 24724 u73'; 70 71 -
ACyan 33 16 2t946 54' 52 54H
AElRw 2 32a 9 25702 K 27'1 27'
AmExp 34 14 47T39 34' 33. 34''i;4- ^
AFamly 26 12 10133 16'! 15'i 16-1
AHoma 3 90 '5 IU53 95, 91, 95, 'i
Amrtch s, 92 b 1C .(O' S7H 56 V 2
AlrtGr .48 ll 12581 86, 81'j 82, -4V
AmRlty .72 2 541 4' 4', 4',
AmSlor ' 20.1719 65H 63', 63a-l'i ATiT 1 20 18 8.WI3 36' 35' 35 AmetsI, 60 23 *2134 15' 14, 15 Amoco 51 90 11 33250 44 43' 43
AMP 1.20 14J4075 42d 41'! 4214;- 'i Anacmp 15 4578 6 6', 6'a ',
Anadrk ,3o 30 5426 31 30'j'30V-' Anheus ,72 16 4322, u4,'% 41'a 41'2, Anfny s 44 12 iX 20 19 19' '4
ArchDn lOL 1428741 uJO' 29' 30'* , Armcc lOe 7 9013 It' 11' 11'*-. Arm'WI I 06 II 7051 39, 37'; 3i,-I'4 Asarco '.60 5 11817 29 28- 23.- ' AshOil 5 1 12 11722 41* 39, 394,-1*4 AtlRich 450 W 15418 93* 90', 9I,*, Atlas 5 57 489 II n II,-* 1,
Augat .40 4194 14' 13'j 14 , -I- H
AVMCJ .40 12 354 23 23'-k 23'* ' Avery 56 14 3344 26 25'' ,26 -
Avnct ...0 19 *1767 25 * 24', 25 -* '-,
Avon 1 32448 36, 34''! 35'x-l-h!
Aydci S 10 631 u'.8 16A- 16- 1
- B-B -
BakrHu .4 33 13934 13 17, 17*,-
BallyMt .30 21 154,9 25 23b 24,-*
BallOE 213 y'0515 3!'7 31 31-* ',
BncOro 1.04 10 7408 27' 26 27',-
BkNY 192 1 0 977 1 53 51, 52 -I
BnkAm .5fle 8 65349 29 25 27' +1
Bacsch 1.16 17 2987 56, 56' 56*-
Bastar 56 16 33913 21' 20'! 2I'e* ',
BellAtl 4 4C 13 17288 90 85', 87 -3'
BellSo 2.52 '3 27571 50', 47 48 - 2A:
Ber'Cp 2.?3 13 J098 u35' 52'.- 53'-!
Be-otB Ive 7 960 4's 3'
2.55C
2,500 -
2.450
2,430
2,350
MARKET REPORT
Activily over ihe past 30 trading days
M7WTF MTWTF
MTWTF
12
May
BelhSti
Bevrly LkD
36 '- 5 19437 23, 22'. 22,-,
9551 8, '8
BlackD .40 II 7611 208 19', BIckHR 1 04 17 5650 29', 29
8',- a*
I9V- 29V,-*
Boeing si.20 42308 52 49*, 50'.,I',
, BoisaC 1.40 7 12947 45 44 44',- 's Borden 1.80 16 7277 68, 65, 67',-H, BostEd 1.82 9 4532 17', 16', 16'-' BristVy 2 16 36814 50 47', 47,-2'i
BritPt 4. lOe 14 16470 55', 54, 55 - Broadin .10 3711 9, 9 9' *
' BrwnFr .56 21*17492 35 33', 33,-!',
Brnwk 44 10 16682 19 18 18'a~ ,
DrlMtinl.20 7 94c9 25 23 b 24*-
BrIRsc n.44a 84 *117442 45', 4J'4 44<,+ - C-C -CBS 4 4C 1/24U5 204', 198 200'o-5b
CIGNA .'.'96 10 7729 57', 55 56 -I',
CMS Ell 8 3835 28- 28' 28'! f ',
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK lAP) Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 mosi aciive stocks trading tor more than $1;
l-vh Sales Hi^ Law Last Chf.
59' 32WarttC................................................17,432,600 59' S3 S9'A+ 3'*
60', 37', ParCoin...............................................14,423,200 60' SS' 58'-*- k
51, 23* BrIRsc.....................................................n11,744,200 45' 43'- 44'A+
56', 39 GerfEI..................................................10,14,000 54V 52' SJV- IV
130 106, IBM.................................................... 9,732,400 111V 107' 109'+ IV
)82b 93 Time....................................................9,604,900 182V 162V 162'- TV
52 V 41V EKodak .....................................................9,429,700 50V 47V 48- IV
4-, 40* E**on.......................................................1,825,600 44' 43V 44'+ 'A
54' 35 Synte*...................................................8,751,000 53V 49V 50'- 3V
34. 24' AT81T........................................................8,401,300 36'V 35V 35'- V
* 26 USX.......................................................8,307,700 3V 34V 31
24 2t)V RJRpf .................................................7,737,400 24 22V 23'A+ V
56V 44' FwJM.....................................................7,131,300 49' 48V MV+ V
29', 10V BnkAm......................................................6,534,900 29 25V 27V+ 1
mi 8', Nova 0......................................................4,245,300 9V 8V 8V- V
TOO'j 81 DowCh......................................................4,147,700 92'A 86V 88V-3V
2flV 15 PacGE......................................................5,908,200 20' 19V 19V
47', 35'! GMtr s......................................................5,856,800 42V 40V 41V+ V
72b 53'i Merck......................................................5,615,400 71V 67V 60V-2V
3 22'. BkEc'Sl,. ..............................................5,553,900 28V 27V 27V- V
CNW 20e 8 17846 U48', 47V CPC 160 I7102u8 63 b 62 CR 3 14 21 1631 U2 38
CSX 1 24 26 t.'o4j u34' 33 C=v-sar 14 6153 38 b 36'-.
62 V
.* V
CampSp 92 11 890/ 45 4j 44b Cat'CltS ,20 .3 1511 ;73 *57 46H4-1IV
I, arPw 1.04 IV 5441 ujO', 39 39'-'!, (ar'Hw 12 1539 11V 11b ll'j* 'a cas'iCk 19 2433 Uj 33b-l i.et-rp 1.20 9 2/12j60V 58b 59',- 1';
Oiii'el S 124 32 3315 52V 4VV 49V^2b
bW'iFn 1,60 7320 18b 17V 18 'b
Cc r. iV 2oO 10 1005, 34* 33'; 34 V '..nhPS 180 10 2127 22V 22 22b
iPipin 1.10 7 *13104 34+ 33'.
I ,'im p fjt Ji -,'U4 20'1
20V
34 * '! 20 '- '
DomRs 3 20 II 8240 44 43V 43V
Dovers 68 15 6164 32V 31' 32 - V DuwCh 3 20 6 6I477 92'A 86V B8-3V DcwJns 72 11 4466 37V 35' 35V-2' Dresr I 18 9464 41 39' '-!V doPont 4 20 II 28330 111' 108, '09'- V Dokt'P 2 96 13 4599 u50V 49', 49+ V OuqLl 1,28 10 90,'0U2OV 19V 20 +'-4 - E-E -ERC 7 543 8V 8 8't
EastEn 1.40 13 2549 30V 30'A
EKodok 2 12 94297 50V 47V M-1V Ealon S 2 10 2974 63'i 6IV 62'A-IV Echlin .70 14 7745 17V 16', 14'- V EKCO 17 524 3 2V 3
EmrstI 1,12 14 14784 35'! 34V 35 - ', Enron 2 48 20 4398 u47' 45' 45V- V Etisrch 80 7915 23 b 23' 23V + V
Entergy 60e 9 13072 19 18V 18- V
MV- V 31 - V I7V+ ' 6V+ I"!
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- D-D -DPI 2 24 9 4/69 26'j 25V 26b* '
DanjCp 160 lu 5019 41'; 40V 41'; r
DataOn 6995 18'; I7'g 17'. '
Daylhd I 12 14 10645 54 51' 51'. 2'
Deere 140 b 13117 5Vb 58V .58 .-I
tilAr I ;>0 V 14992 68' 6jV 67
UelEj 1:.>! IvjiS 20 , 20'-; 20t* '
Dig jl 102VI3 9; 91' 91'-:* Uibtici .48 2:21.,9 94 69-8 VOb-j'-
Stox Weekly Dollar leaders
NEW YORK (API -'he follow nq is a list ot the mo5t ct.ve siuck, based 01 the doi'ar volume.
Tlte total b based on.ite mtd an price of Ihe slock iiujid lUoihplicJ by the snares
GJrtch
Ca(xiyr
Grace
GlnlPc
GtNNk
GtW+n
Grtyh
Grumn
GlVlUt
Halbtn
Harind
Harley
Harris
21V- ' 11V
23
2*'-lV
33
12'+ V 54 - V
IradcJ.
Name
Timelnc
IBM
WarnrComm
ParamlCom
PhitipMor
DowCher 1
GenElcl
B or IR esc r.
EstKodas
Synte*
HtllonHli
Merck
r **pn
ProclGamo
f oioMjtor
TuUSlOoD) Salesfhds) Last $1,658.045 960,9 142'; $1,065,697 97324 109'; $998,445 176324 59', $838,348 *14423/ 58' $582,613 41247 138V $548,682 61477 88V $541,649 101480 531 $519,630 x117442 44', $463,234 94297 43V $431,770 37510 50' $403,031 43395 9/', $339.568 54154 48V I $388.326 86256 44"g 5158,5119 33311 110'/ $j46,54; 71313 43
Amex Weekly Dollar leaders
mg i
of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the med.an price of fhe stock tiadc'J mutriplied by the shares traded.
TottlbOO) Salcs(hds) Last $146,462 147384 lOV
Name
BAT ImJ AmTr tro sc OM! Corp EchoBay Amdahl 5 NY Times . TexasAirCp Hasbro PallCorp licigenCrun s
$24,030 4005 58V $23 643 22789 10V $22,672 15772 14V $22,524 10417 2CV $22,410 6849 31V $22,373 15981 14V $19,490 9564 21 $17,187 5248 31V $16,204 5424 30
2V+ ' 24V- V 9'- '4 42 - ' 1 64' t 2V
- - 13V
FtWach 1 52 II 1970 48 V 47' 47V- '
t-leelEn ,76 9 2081 27 26V 27V-V
I- IghlS s 16 22 2444 34V 33V 34V-2
hlaPrg 2 54 11 3451 36' 35V 34V + V
FlwGeit 1430 6' 6 4'b- 'V
Floor 16 29 23022 30' 29V M'v+ 'V
rthillG 2Sb 6 x299 8' 8V 8'!-' FordM 3 4 7I3I3 49'! 48V 48'+ V
FrptMc 1.50d 8 3084 36's 35'! 35V- '7
GG
GTE 2 68 14 27094 54 52' 52V-1
Gannett I.U8 20 17177 U46V 45 46V + V
GenCrp .60 9 9013 17V 14V I4V- V Cenelch lie 11014 18V 17V 17V-V C-nlV 1 1 7 3634 57V 54', 57V- V
GeiiEl I 44 14 101480 54V 52' 53-1V G.iHojS .24 20 *328 11'! lO'b 11 -V
Gitlm,! 50 14 27252 37'i 34V 35'- ',
GnMil:-, 1.88 19 9362 U9V 44' 45'b-3V
GVioIr S2.75e 6 5853 42V 40'! 41'+ V GM E 96 16 2509 53'! 51V 52',!-V
GPU 1 80 9 4393 u3'7V 38'k 39'!+ V
GnSignI 1 80 44 2400 571! 54V 55 -2V
Gensco 8 2844 6' 4'! 6V Ga+ac 1.40 9 12413 47V 45V 46'+ V
GerbPd I.0O 13 4146 7SV 73 74V-1V
GlbrFn 7639 15 32 V V-M6
Gillete .96 15 20973 41'! 39V 40 -IV
Glaxo 56e 15 20534 21'4 20s 21 - V
GIdNog 184 1680 24 V 23 23V + '!
2 7 13098 56 54 55V+ V
1 80 9 113/3 56'! 53V 54'4-2V 1 40 13 12913 33V 33 33'*- V
60 173163 59V 56 57 -2V 1 32 6 9011 39s 38' 38V-1'!
' 10 25313 u2IV 19V 20V- V 1.32 14 15006 37 34V 35'*- V
1 9 2590 22 21'
63 17288 11'* 11'!
_ H -*H
1 43 17040 30V 29V 30V + V 48 14 3368 23'! 22V 8 1591 29'! 28 88 17 6584 u33V 32 HeclaM .05e 43 5090 12V I2'i
Henz 1 44 17 8261 54 V 53'/S
Hercul& 2.24 18 5277 48V 47V 47*- V
Hrshey 70 13 12306 U31',! 30V 31 + V
HewlPk .34 15 *29841 54'* 51'! 52*-1'!
Holiday 8 18207 50V 46'., 49'*+2'*
Hmstke .20 9 14460 13V 13 13V+ V
Hortwe!12 10 11727 75'! 72V 75 -!
Hotllny 1 479 9V 9'a 9V+ '*
Huoslnt 2 14b 8 5265 56' 54 55 - V
Houlnd 2.96 10 36294 u33V 30V 32V+1V Human 1.34 14 11891 33'* 32V 32'*- V
- 1-1 -1 16 18 220 14'! 14'/, 14V+ '*
1 48 10 26393 59V 58' 58V-V
15 1649 026'! 25'* 26V+ '*
4557 2V 2'! 2V
IllPowr 1 32j 1l6ffl 16 15 16 + V
ITW 48 13 4123 38V 35V 37 -IV
ICI 4.6le 8 4411 79'/, 74'! 78V
ICA 14 1047 6V 4 6-1*
INCO aOa 4 17759 29V 27V 27V-1V
IngerRd 1 20 14 8044 44 41V 42V-1V
InfdStl 1.40 4 8127 43V 40'! 41V-2V
Inlrlke 1.50 12 *847 45'/, 44'/4 44V-'*
IBM 4 84 12 97324 111V 107'! 109'!+!'*
InlFlav 1 92 15 8991 54 V 52V 53'A-1V
IntMin 1 12 x4558 41V 40V 40V
IntPap 1 48 7 30897 48V 46V 47V-1V
Ipalco 1 72 9 1341 24V 24'* 24'A-'!
- 3-3 -
JRlver 60 11 8620 31'* 29V 30'A-1
JohrJn si,16 17 55426 53V 48' 49'*-3V
Jnhnin s 7 42 14'! 14 14 V
Justen .64 16 1274 22'* 21'/, 211!-V
KK
K mart I 64 10 48322 37 V 36'* 36V+ '*
Kaneb 3117 2V 2'! 2V
KCSou 1 08 1117 36 V 33V 33'!-2V
KanGE 1 60 11 2163 21V 21V 211*-'* KansPL 1.76 10 1051 23V 23'! J3V+ '* Katyin 13 253 24V 23'! 23'*- V Kellogg 1 72 18 7037 72V 69V 70 -3 KerrMc 1.32 14 5620 46V 44V 45 -IV KimbCI 2 60 13 8247 64V 63V 43'!-1'* KnghtR 1.22 1? 7911 u50',$ 47V 48'*-'! Kruger n 21308 14V 13V 14V + V
- L-L -
viLTV 5673 2'* 2 2'*+ '*
Learnl 48 13 539 16V 16'! 16'!
LtieEnl 68 19 345 u32V 31 32V + 1V
Lehnin 1.3ie 1807 13V 13'* 13V- '*
Lilly s 1 15 19 25878 57 53 54V-2V
LincNtl 2 48 16 2871 50'! 50 50'!+ V
Ltton 13 85l4u86'j 79V 85V+5V
IRT s ITTCp IdahoP tdealU
Lockhd 1.80 5 I0676U5I'* 41V 48V-V Loews 1 9 7878 113V 108V 109*-3V LnStar 1.90 16 3069 34'* 32 32'*-2'*
LILCo 12 12663 17>* 16'! 16V- V LaLand 1 4015 37V 36V 37 - '*
LaPac 1 9 5610 34V 33'* 33'!- V Lukens 1 7 1643 20 26V 27'*+ V
M M
MCA .60 2? 26545 u60V 55V 60 +3V MDU 1 42 10 1067 21 19V 20 -I
MfrHan 3.20 3 10561 37V 36 37V- '*
Manvl tt 3600 7V 7V 7- V AAapco s 1 13 26008 u42V 30'* 38V-3V Marrlot .24 19 25358 u30V 3SV 37V +1'* MartM 1.10 7 8916 45V 44'! 45V+ '! Masco 48b 15 14732 29V 28'! 29 - V Maxus .OSe 22420 O'* TV B'*+ V MayDS 1.42 12 8094 42V 40V 40'r-lV Maytag 90a 11 27003 23'! 22V 22V- '! McDerl 1 x10250u24'*22'* 22'!-V
McDm .62 16 27224 50'! 56V 56*-1V McDnD 2.82 10 3342 79V 78'! 78'*-'* *6cGrH 2 19 15205 75'! 71V 72'*+'*. McKes 1.44 15 5646 35 34 34V + 1
AMad .n 1 15918 41V 40' 40V- V Mellon 1.40b 21930 u35V 34 34V+ ',
Melvlll sl.30 13 11519 44V/ 42 43 - V
Merest .92 12 2656 u47V 44'* 46 -IV Merck 1.64 21 56154 71'* 67V 60V-2'! MerLyn 1 13 17483 31'! 29V 30 -1 MWE 1.60 10 500 19V 19 19'*- '!
AAAAM 2.60 14 29637 74'* 72' 73 MtimPL 1.78 11 529 u25V 25 25 - '!
Mobil 2.60 10 50026 50'! 48V 49 -1 Monsan 3.40 12 20910 109 104 107V- '* MonPw 2.76 13 6911 u42'* 40V 41'*-V Morgan 1*6 0 26990 42 39V 39V-1V
Morion ,92 18 6057 47 44V 45V-1V
Mirtorla .76 16 X49713 56'! 53'* 55*- V
NN
NCNB 1 16 6265 46V 45V 46'*-V NCR 1.32 10 14363 57'* 54V 54V-2V NIPSCO .04 11 8604 u18 17V 17V+ V
NL Ind n .60 9 x3071 25 V 23 23V-1*
NWA .90 16 26924 u109V 107 V 107*-* Nako 1.32 15 5161 U41V 39V 40'*+ V NatFGs 1.34 13 2430 24<! 22V 24'*+ '* Nil 4196 17V 16'! 16-IV
NtSemi 10240 7V d 7 7 - '*
Navisfr 8 27032 5'* 5 5'*
NevPw 1.52 12 1154 u22 21'! 21'!-'*
NEngEI 2.04 6394 26V 25V 25V- '!
NwtMg .60 32 7407 35V 33V 35 + V NiaMP 1.20 13 13402 11V 11'* 11V-V NflkSo 1.32 10 26431 u38V 36 V 36V-1V Noiiek .IOal6112D 9V 8V 9 + <*
NoestUt t.76b 10 4996 22'* 21V 21V-V NoStPw 2.12 11 7282 U37V 35V 35'/*- V Nortrp 1.20 9014 26V 25'! 26V+1V
Norton 2 13 2546 54'* 52V 53'*- V Norwst 1.40 9 4511 iM2V 41V 42V+ V Nynex 4.36 12 22887 83 77V 79'*-3V
0-0 -
OcciPet 2.50 27 36550 29 28 V 28*+ V
OhioEd 1.96 16 10347 21'* 20'! 20V- V
OldaGE 2,38 11 1801 36 35'! 35'*- V
Ohn 2 12 2465 S9V 57V 50V-V
ONEOK .60e 24 933 24V 23'* 24V + V OmgCo 02e 17 175 10'! 10'/, 10V- V OwenC 6 5258 33 31V 31-*
Oxford .50 92 442 12V 11V 12 + V,
- P-0 -PHM < .12 11 x2200 10 17V 17V-V
PPG 1.52 10 7409 45V 44V 44V-'! PSI .40e 014017 15'! 14V 15V
PacEnt 3.48.13 3801 43V 41V 42*-1V
PacGE 1.40 13 59882 20V 19V 19V PacTel 1.18 14 34454 41V 39V 39V-1V Pacifcp 2.76 12 13184 u41'! 39V 41V+1V PanAm 34393 4V 3V 4'*
PanEC 2 12904 22V 22V 22*- V
ParCom .70 17 xl44232 u60'* 55'! 50'*-V Patten ,12 7 591 3'! 3V 3'!+ V
Penney 2.24 9 14278 57V S6V 56*- V PaPL 2.06 11 4794 39V 38V 38V- '* Penwlf 2.40 20 2030 128V 125V 126'*-1V Pwniol 3 3548 84V 81'* 81*-2V
PepBoy .11 22 2645 16'! 15V 15V- V PepsiCo 1 17 26077 53V 51'* 51V-1V PerkEI .60 8785 26V 25V 26'*- V
Pfizer 2.20 12 42554 61V 57 57*-4
^IpD 3 4 16697 58V 57V 57*-lV PhilaEI 2.20 10 17769 u22'* 21V 21V PhllMr 4.50
14 41247 U143V 138V 138'*-2V Wlpln .52 13 7318 21V 20V 21V+ V PhilPet .08 1 30449 23'* 22V 22V- V ^ 'At
PinWsf 1.60 16a0 13V 12V 12V- V
PitnyBw 1.04 15 8960 40V 46V 47V-1V
PIttstn .20 18 6985 20V 19V 20 + V
PIcrDg .M 16646 13V 12V 13V + V
Polaroid .60 12166 39V 36V 37V-1V
PortGC 1.96 12 12924 u25V 24V 24*- V
Prime* .20 6 17840 24V 23V 23V- V
ProctG 3.20 16 33311 ulll 104V 110V+5V
PSvCol 2 13 3631 22V 22V 22V+ V
PSEG 2.04 10 12165 26V 25V 26
PugetP 1.76 9 3636 U20V 19V 20V+ V
Pyro 14 10725 unv 10V 11V + 1V OanVI I 514 916 V V
QuakrO 1.20 19 12024 62V 59 59V-2V
QuakSC .10 16 5157 17V 16V 16V-V
Ouantm 3 3 7901 42V d40V 40*-2'!
Ouestar 1. 26 1083 35V 15 35'!+ V
- R-R -
RLC 20b 9 214 9V 9V 9V- V
RalsPur 1 65 13 5300 19V 07V 86V- V
Ramad 21385 u15V 13V 14V + V
RangrO 51 3520 5V 5V 5V+ V
Raythn 2.20 10 5800 u74V 72V 73V-V ReadBt 1566 V V 1316
ReyMtl 1.60 5 15021 55V 52V 52V-3V
RiteAid .82 16 5617 36V 36 36V + V
vjRoblns 12 12482 u30 26V 29V+3
Rockwl 78 7 20776 22V 21V 22'
RoHaas 1.12 10 3834 34V 33V 14*-V
Rohr 16 3293 31V V 36V- V
Rorer .00 19 7227 40 * 37V 30*-1V
Rowan 6430 7V 7V 7V+ V
RoylDs3 33e 9 34754 62'* 60'/ 62V+ V
Ryder ,60 12 26794 27' 24V 26V+1V
- S-S -
SCEcp 2 56 12 11512 36'* 35V 3SV- '*
SPSTec 1.26 24 x165 50V 57'* 57'!- V
SFePCp 13534 23V 22V 23 -V
SaraLee 1.44 16 9007 56V 53'! 54'*-iV
SCANA 2 46 12 2000 33V 33 33'*
SchrPIg I SO 17 25261 60V 63V 64'/y-4 Schimb 1.20 23 20521 39V 38V 39-'! ScottP .80 9 7446 49 46V 47 -2V
Seagrm 1.40 12 7170 77 73 73V-3V
Sears 2 16 38880 47'* 45V 46 -1'* SecPac 2.28 8 22494 u48V 45V 46V + ' ShellT s2.40e 10 5653 30'3 37V 38'!-V Shrwin 70 12 10963 29' 28'* 28- '* Skyline 40 15 x1395 18V 16V t7 -IV SmkBck 1.04 39 47252 62V 60'* 60V-1V Sonat 2 115202 35V 33V 34'i-l'!
SonyCp 2e 30 2049 53'* 51V 52'!-'3 SouthCo 2.14 10 30631 u27'* 26'* 27 + V SwBell 2.60 14 19075 53V 50V 51*-2V SwtPS 2.20 12 1699 28'* 27V 28 SquarD 2 12 1703 57'* 56'* 5V- V Squibb 2 17 15945 00' 3 77V 77'*-2V SunCo n 1.80 162 11136 42V 40V 40V-2'* Syntex 1 50 18 87510 53V 49V 50'*-3V Sysco .36 21 4658 48' 47' 48 -1
- T-T -
TECO 1.52 12 2981 25'* 24V 24V-V TRW 1.72a 10 4479 45V 44V 45'*
TacBt 47 2128 15-32 7 16 15-32 Talley .50 14 924 13 12V 13 - '
101178118'* 17'! 17V-V .60 13 11297 46V 45V 45'*-V 16 38 14V 14V 14V
23 1652 11' 10'! 10'!- V
60 19 3652 23V 22 22V- V
4 13 1060 371 356'! 362'! + lV
Tennco 3.04 22 14976 u55, 54V 55
Tesoro 894 10 9V 9V- '*
Texaco 3a 9 50488 49'! 48V *- V
TexEsf tb 16 1747 51V 51 51 - V
Texinst .72 11 23885 43V 41V 42- V TxPat .40 51 35 33'* 33 33'
TexUtil 2.92 8 15373 u31V 31 31'*
Textron 1 9 9377 27V 26V 27'*- V
Time 1 34 96049 ul82V 162V 162'!-7V TmMir 1 16 6003 41V 40'.$ 40'*-V
Timkn s .92 13 4016 37'* 35'! 36'- V
Tokhem 56 IB 928 21V 19'* 20V + IV
Tosco 13 14052 4V 4'! 4V
Transm 1.88 7 7268 37 35 35V- V
Transco 1.36 7466 43V 43 43'*- V
Travler 2.40 14 8226 42V 41V 41*-1' TriCon 2.0fle x1988 u23'* 22' 22'/!- '* . Tribune .88 17 10493 51'! 48'! 49*- '*
Trinova .64a 11 6368 28V 27V 27'*- '*
TucsEP 3.90 7 5690 35V 33V 34V,-1'*
NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the rtet change from the previous week's last price. All ouotations. supplied by the National Association ot securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
Wgh Law Last Otg
Tandem
Tandy
Tndycft
TchSym
Tektrnx
Teldyn
- U-U -
UAL Cp 8 166 124
116'* in +4'!
UGI
2 25 12 10X 35V
34'!
34'/i-1
UNCInc
8 3905 O'*
7V
8 - '*
USFG
2.W 910XIU34
X'!
X',*- V
USG n
3 45X 5*
5'*
5'!- V
USX
1.40 12 877 X'*
36'!
3
UCarb
1 5 42417 27'*
26'*
26'*-1
UnElec
2 10 76X 25V
24'*
25'!
UnPac
2.M 13 02 72'*
71V
72'*- V
Unisys
1 11 30309 27V
25V
26'/*-!'*
UBrand
M 10 677 13V
13
13V + V
USWest 3.76 II 12195 70V
68'*
68'*-1'*
UnTech I.M 10 13357 51V
'*
'*
UniTel
1.92 37 1 69V
65
65'*-4
Unocal
1 13 11796 46'*
44V
45'.*- V
Upjohn
88 16 36951 X'*
31'*
3IV-1'*
USLIFE 1.40 11 1555 45
44
44V V
- V-V -
Varian
.26 10 3171 27'*
'!
26V
Varity
14 21247 2V
2V
2V
-W-W-
Wackht 60a 13 41 18
17V
17*+ *
WalMrt
,X 25 x339WX'* '*
MV-1
WamC .68 21 176326 u59V 53V 59'/,+3' WamrL 2.56 17 II523 92 87 87 -5V
WshWt 2.48 11 973 29V 20V 29'*+ '*
WellsF 3 I8668UI2V 79V 80'*
WUnion 15710 1'* IV 1*- V, WstgE 2 40 II 13766 64'* 61V 62+,-IV
Weyerh 1,20 10 24677 29V 28'* 29'+ '*
Whrlpl 1,10 20 11270 31 28V 29 -2
Whitmn 1.02 17 489M 36V 34'* 35 + V
Whittak 25j 11 2250 50V 49V 49V- V
William 1.40 13734 39 36V 37'!-1V
WinOix 1 92 14 1564 49'! 48 48*- V
Winnbg .40 22 1052 8V 8'* 8'!- V Wolwth 1.88 12 11489 55V 53'* 53V-1V
Wynns .60 13 x139 27V 27 27 - '*
-x-y-2-
Xerox 3 10 23541 64 V 62V 63V + '*
ZenithE 994 7748 20'/, 19V 197*- V Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.
Wkat The Stock MaketDiil
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
T*
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
Advances 750 1,174 957 1,216
Declines 1,106 770 944 739
Unchanged 329 249 277 227
Total issues 2,185 2,193 2,178 2,182
New yrly hghs 317 538 101 217
New yearly Iws 50 53 25 37
Weekly Anerican Stock Sales
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1908 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
72.070.000
71.200.000
54.500.000
1.356.270.000
1.227.300.000
$13,540,000
$12,350,000
AAL Mutual: CapGro p Income p MunBd p AARP Invst; CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n AST Funds: Enrterg p Gwthin p Secinc p Util Inc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p HiYld p LimMtTr p Sumit n WeingEq p AMA Funds: ClassGt pn EMT r GIbGth pn Glblnc p GIbST np GrwPI pn MedTc pn USGvPI p AMEV Funds: AstAII Capill CapAp Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant; Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgersSCp f AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Couqlpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx p InsMunl Mon Inc p fltortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p ST Mult p Surveyor p Tech p Altura Funds: Grwth Income Amcr Capital: Comstk CorpBd Enlerp ExchFd FdMto p FundAm x
GovSec p Harbor x
HiYWInv MuniBd OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt X
TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture AExpEV
American Funds:
AmBal p AmcapF p AmMull p BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p HITrst p IncoFd p InlBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p X AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv Alnvl n
Amer Natl Funds:
Growth Income Triflex APITr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armsing n Aquila Funds:
Ariz Hawaii Oreg TF Colo AscPISfk AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BaronAst r Bartlett Funds: BascVI n FIxedI n BaKomBal BeaconHIII n Benham Capital: CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n
10 42 10 20 10 27- .14
9 63 9 55 9.55- .07
9 99 9 92 9 92- .07
32 41 31.94 31 98- , 15,14 15 05 15 05- .11 15 18 15 04 15.04- 14
24.67 24.44 24 53- .19 17.10 16.96 16 96- .14 15.22 15.21 15.21
991 9.63 9.70- .18
11:01 10 16 10 16- 67
10 70 10.56 10,56- .15 15.00 14.55 14.55- .47 16,97 16.71 16.73- .28
1009
921
648
879
10.13
8.19
9.81
796
11.11
995
9.09
634 8 61 995 8.03 979 775 1089
9.82 969
14.59 14.21
9.98- .09 9.09- .13
6.36- .14
8 66- .13
9 97- 13
8 03- 12
9.79- .03 7.76- .19 10.91- .26
9.71- 00 14.21- .41 21.78 21,47 21.55- .21
19.76 19.64 19 64- ,13
9.77 9.77 9.77
20 89 20.55 20 59- .28
10.88 10 60 10.63- ,28
8.60 8.56 8 56- .04
11.35 11.19 11.20- 19
15 04 14.62 14 64- .50
14,46 14 30 14.34- .16
23.09 23 26 23.30- .73
19 38 18 91 18 99 - 44
9 73 9 70 9 72 + 03
24 07 23 50 23 58- .55
10.07 9.99 9.99- .06
9 77 9.63 9.63- .14
42 84 42 45 42.53- 11
10 97 10 68 10.68- ,22
8 44 8 37 8.37- 08
13 80 13.53 13.56- 28
10.66 10.55 10.55- .14
11.29 11.14 11,15- .17
16.53 16 33 16.37- .19
12.58 12.19 12.25- 36
6.64 6.52 6.54- .11
13.99 13 82 13.85- .11
8 62 8.58 8.62- 06
9 65 9,61 18.29 18.09 2.91 2.87
8 42 8.35
8 17 806
9.61- 03 18,11- .24 2.88- .04 8.35- .07 8.06- .06
17.19 17.02 17.19- .12 12.47 12.40 12 40- .00 9.64 9 59 9 59- .05
11.98 11,81 11,81- .17
8 81 8 76 8.76- .05 9.78 9.75 9.75- .03 9.08 9 05 9.05- ,03
9 69 9.65 9.65- .04 23.45 23.05 23,05- .49 9,58 9.55 9.57+ .02 1477 14.51 14 51- .34 22 61 22.01 22.01- 58
11.14 11.76 11.79- .14 10 04 10.03 10.03- 01
15 53 15 38 15.43- .24 7 08 7 03 7.03 - .05
12.61 12.46 12,47- .30 75.76 74,93 75.27-1 58
12.85 12.70 12.70- .19 11.83 11.55 11,58- ,32 10.32 10.22 10,22- .09 14,05 13.79 13,82- .29 8.49 8.41 8 41- .05
19.14 19 02 19 02- ,10
7.90 7.82 7.82- .22
25 86 25 59 25 68- 43 4.35 4 22 4 24- ,14
10.99 10.94 10.94- .05
11.04 10 96 10 96- .07
13 80 13.64 13 66- .32
13.75 13.60 13.63- .11
11.65 11.52 11.53- .11 12.09 II 84 11.84- .26 20.16 19.89 19.94- .25
13.60 13.53 13.5J- .06 24.26 24.00 24.10- .16
14.51 14.41 14.49- .06
25.85 25 59 25.85+ .09 17.00 16.74 16.78- .25
13.61 13.54 13.54- .07 21.67 21.41 21.51- .24 14.34 14 22 14.22- .09
12.99 12 18 12.08- .12 13 88 13.83 13.83- .05
15.04 14.81 14.04- 23 24 59 24.18 24 30- .38 10.71 10.61 10 69- 04 11.20 11.12 11.12- .07 14.40 14 36 14.36- .11 14.11 14.11 14.11- .02
14.52 14.42 14.42- .09 14.90 14.22 14.22- .69 6,94 6.91 6.93- ,03
1.15
8.11
7.12
1.13
7.97
692
1.13- 02 7.99- ,14 6.92- .19
4.82 4,73 4 74- .09
20.33 20 00 20.05- .27
15.67 15.54 15,54- ,13 -12 76 12 54 12.55- .24
7.65 7.54 7.5+- .13
13,18 13.05 13.09- 09 7 79 7.7Jv 7.78- .04
9 93 9.89 9 89- .04
10 95 10 92 10.92- .02
10.00 9,94 9 94- 05
GNA n
10 05 9 95 9 95- .13
CrttrTmSpcI:
GoMln n
0. 0.71 !.+ 23
BIChip t
NITFI n
10 02 W OO 10.00- 01
CvSecs f
NITFL n
11.If H.09 11,09- 07
Global t
Tar1990 n
. X6I 7I- .15
Gvinc t
Tar 1995 n
61 M.94 .94- .68
HiYld t
Tar2000 n
42.27 41 44 41 44- .73
HVTF t
Tar2005 n
2161 27 X 27 87- 64
CumbrldG n
Tar2010 n
M.81 M.10 M 10- .75
DR Eqty Dean fitter:
Tar2015 n
15,71 14.93 14 93- 79
T Note
10 02 9.95 9 96- 01
AmVal t
Berger Groap:
CalTxFr
100 n
X,09 X 16 X 17- 86
Convt t
101 n
I3.X 13 13 13.19- .18
OvGth t
Bernstein Fds:
DivGth t
GvShOu n
12.69 12.66 12.66- .03
GPIus t
ShtDur n
12.66 12 6J 12 63- .03
HiYW
tntOur n
12.90 12,79 12.79- 10
NYTxF t
DIvMun n
13 70 12.66 12.66- .03
NtRs t
NYMun n
12.74 1269 12.W- .04
Opin t
BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p
10 07 9 95 9 95- .10 7.01 6.95 7.01+ .06
SearsTE np,x TaxAd np
BlnStGr np
10.32 10.27 10.27- 07
Managed t
Boston Ce:
Strat
SCT?
M.37 X I7 32 95- .46
TaxEx
11.99 ll.n 1I.W- 05
USGvt t
AOgdIn np
11.47 11.44 11.44- .02
Util t
SpGfh np
17.08 16,90 16.92- .24
ValAd t
BosGrI n
14.52 14.M 14.25- .29
WWInc
Brndywn n
16.47 16.03 16 04- .40
WIdWd t
Bruce
90.06 8809 M,0f-1.78
Delaware Group:
Butt t Bear Gp:
Dectrl
CapGrth np
10.57 10.30 10 34- .28
Dectrll p
Eqinc np
12.36 12.26 12 30- .W
Delawre
Goldlnv np
13. M 13.02 13.14+ .
Delcap p
HIYield np
9.79 9.75 9.75- .03
DelchI
SpecEqt np TaxFree rm
X. n.25 23.61- .17 17. 17.78 17.78- .02
Delchll p Gvtinc p
USGvt np
13.91 13.76 13.76- .19
Inves np
CJL Trust
10.37 10.27 IO.X- .11
TxFrPa
Calmos nf
11.05 11. 11.00- 05
TFUSIns
CalMun np
9.20 9.10 9.10- .10
TxFrUS
CalTrst n
11.64 11 M 11.58- .05
Trend
CalUGv n
9.61 9.52 9 52- .11
Value
Calvert Group:
0(T Funds:
Ariel
26.65 26.42 26.42- .73
CapGt p
la'
M.99 20.74 20.79- .26 14. 14 59 14.60+ .01
Curnt. p X GvtSc p X
Inco
16.37 16.30 16 30- 04
OTCGr p
Social p
26.67 26.36 26 37- .26
Destinyl
SocBd
15.W 15.81 15 81-,11
Oestll
SocEq TxFLId n
16. 16.52 16.53- 28
Dimensional F<H:
10.64 10.63 10.64+ .01
US Small n
TxFLng
15.73 15,63 15.63 - 09
Japan n UK n
USGov
14.74 14 63 14.63- .15
WshArea t
M.39 20 2 M 30- 16
Cont n
CapstoM Group: EqGuard
9.66 9.52 9 52- .17
Fixd n (Jovt n
FundSW
13.34 13.15 13 21- .14
DG Div n
Income
5.13 5.11 5,11- .02
DodgCox n x
PBHG
12 83 12 M 12 52- .34
DodgCox n x
Tren^
13 13.57 13.62- .21
Drexel Burnham:
Carnete Funds: CapGth p
19 W,79 18 85- .28
Burnhm DSTB nf
CapTotR
12 38 12 21 12.21- 15
DSCv f
Govt p
9. 9 44 9 44- ,10
DSTE f
TxE NHY
9.65 9. 9.60- .05
DSGv t
Cardinal
16,75 16. 16 54- .23
DSTGr f
CardnlGvt
8,81 8.73 8 73- .10
DSTL nt
CntryShr n x
17.97 17.42 17.47- 45
DST Op
ChampHY p
11.87 1178 11.78- 07
OST P t
Chestnuts n
91 13 W.44 X.81-1.52
FenEqu t
CIGNA Funds:
TxFrLId
Agresv p
13. 12 66 12.66- .48
TFLng p
GovSec p
9. 9.85 9.85- .03
Dreyfus Grp:
Growth p
1410 13 13.84- 30
A Bond n
HiYld p
10 9.99 9.99- .04
CalTx n
Income p
7 86 7.76 7.76- .
CapVI p Cv^ n
MunlBd p
7,91 7 86 7 86- .04
Util p
12,46 12 29 12,30- .18
Dreyfus
Value p
15.34 14.93 14,98- .33
GNMA np
Citibank IRA CIT:
GwfhOp n
Balan n
1 99 1.97 1.97- .03
InsTx np
Equity n
2.25 2 X 2.x- 05
Interm n
Income n
1 84 1 83 1.13
Levge MATax n
ShtTr n
1 55 1 55 1.55
Clipper n Colonial Funds:
45.47 44 68 44:60- M
NJ Tax np NwLdrs np
AdvGId p
19 06 18.87 19.04+ .11
NY Tax n
CalTE p
7. 7 05 7.0- ,02
NVTEIn n
CorpCsh p
46,04 45.83 45.83- .15
NYlTx np
CrpCsll p
44,03 43.91 43.91- .07
SHtlntTE n
Ovsdin X
7.49 7.29 7.0-.20
ShlnGv n
Fund
20.29 20 12 M.ISr -I?
SIrAgg p
GvtSec p
11. 11.M 11.30- .
Strtinc p
(irwthSh X
13.78 12 70 12.73-1,07
Strllnv p
HighYld p
7.15 7 7.09- .04
StrWld p
Income p
6.71 6.65 6,65- .05
TxExpt n
IncPIs X
9.72 9. 9.- .32
ThdCntr n
InfE^ p
16. 16.51 I6j0t^ .10
USGvIn n
MATF p
7.24 7.22 7:K- ,01
Eaten Vance:
MITE p
6.62 6 6 60- .01
EVStk
AAnTE p NY TEp
6 95 6 92 6.'- ,02
GvOWg p
6,74 6.71 6.71- .02
Growth
OhTE p
6.91 6. 6 88- .03
IncBos X
SmIndx p
14.01 13 87 13.94- .04
, Invest
TXIns p
7 74 7 69 7.69- .05
/MunBd
TxExpt p
13 M 13.17 13.n- .03
Nautilus
US Gov p US Idxp
7.21 7.17 7.17- .05 16 15 78 15 84- ,26
S'", .
Colonial VIP:
VS S^l Eaton V Marattm:
A?9Gr
12.27 12.21 12.27+ .05
DivRel
11.34 11.27 11 30- .06
CaIMn t
Hilnc
9.95 9 85 9 85- .
Hilnc t
HYMun
1013 10.12 10.13+ .01
HiMun t
Co DTE
10 07 10.05 10 05
EclipEq n EmpBId
ColumUa Funds:
Fixed n
12.96 12 55 12.55- .15
Enterprise Groep:
Grth n
25.31 24 95 24 98- .32
GvSec t
Muni n r "
11.76 11.70 11,70- M
Grinc I
SpecI nr
42.73 41.96 42.04- .71
Growth nl
Common Sense:
HYBd t
Govt
11. 11 28 11.28- .11
IntlGr t
Growth
12 43 12. 12.31- .25
PrecM 1
Groinc
12 26 12.14 12.17- .14
Eqeitec Siebel:
MunB
12 M 12 42 12.42- M
/Gth t
Cwlth AB
1. 1.48 1 40- .01
tfiYld t
Cwlth CO
2 M 2.07 2.07'A- .02
TotRet 1
Composite Group:
USGvt t
BdStk p
10 95 10 85 10.88- 06
EqtySt n
Growth p
12,22 12.10 12.13- 08
EurpEm
IncoFd p
8.70 8 59 8,59- .11
Evergreen Funds:
NW p
10 W 18,37 18 37- 39
Evtgrn n
TaxEx p
7 33 7.29 7.29- .04
TotRt n
USGov p
10 04 9.95 9.95- 10
ValTm n
. Cangprd Income:
ExcelMidas
Conv
10 02 9.95 9.95-
ExcelVal
USGov
6 98 6.91 6 91- .08
ExInvHi p
NatlTE
7.04 7.04 7.04
FBLGIh 1 1
7.59
7.59 0.66 9.70 7,94
9.17 0.99 9.01- .10 9.59 9.51 9 57- .03
11.54 11.45 11.46- .10 10.10 10.04 10.04- .03
9.11 9.03 9.03- .07
9 46 9.44 9.44- .01
11.16 1105 11.05- .13
11.90 11.72 11.72- .15
15.50 1517 15.- .35
13.11 13.06 12.06- .04 9T5 9,25 9.25- .12
16.77 10.54 10 54- .23 22.62 22 22 22.29- .33 9.23 9.15 9.16- .00
11.00 10.97 10.97- ,11 11.x 11.24 11.24- .05 16.85 10.72 10.74- .10 0.90 0.17 8 87- HI 11. 11.40 11,40- .10 0.91 8.89 8.19
10.34 10.34 10.34 11,08 16.92 10.94- ,15
11.34 11.29 11.29- .04 9. 9.51 9 51- .07
11.46 11.x 11 39- .00 14.29 14.05 14.10- .21 9.97 9.92 9.92- .06 14. 14.05 14.29- .17
19.01 10.79 18.83- .26
13.17 12.99 13.02-.10
16.90 16.73 16.70- .21
17.41 17.14 17.14- .29 7. 7,57
7.57 7.57
8.60 8.60- .07
9 69 9M~ m
7,90 7,90- .04
10. 10.74 10 34-.06
11.73 11,67 11.67- .06 11.32 11.09 11.11- .25
13.90 13.61 13.62- 35
15.26 14.94 15.03- .27 9. 9.44 9.44- .12
9.78 9.66 9.66- .13 32 09 M.21 32.21- ,75
14.45 14.23 14.23- .24
21.42 21.11 21.11- .34
0.09 0.02 8 04- .03
X. 29.73 X.30- .42
24.74 24.x 24.74- .35
13.19 12.89 13.19+ .22 101,22 101.15 101.22+ ,14 in.54 TW.46 1W.46- .05 24 23 23 95 24.1- .12 X X M.16 X 27- .93 X X.52 X.74- 78
22.31 22,05 22.11- .27
10.87 10.84 10.84- .03
9.x 9.24 9.24- .12
10.78 10. 10.61- ,21 9.68 9.62 9.62- .04
13.42 13.25 13.29- .15 9.70 9.67 9.67- .05
10.87 10 77 10 80- .05
12.25 12.03 12.07- .18 11.00 10.90 11. W+ .08
10.X 10.32 10 32- .03 9.48 9.44 9.44- .04
14.02 13.95 13.95- .06
14.75 14A8 14.68- .U
28.75 M.13 X13- ,M 9 74 9.69 9.71- .07
11.95 11.74 11.76- .
14.45 14.37 14.37- ,11
11.34 11.14 11.14- .25
17.74 17.66 17.66- .07 13.57 13,53 13.53- .04
15.47 15.14 15.14- ,33 15 81 15.74 15.74- .06 12 47 12.42 12.42- .04
27.81 27.57 27.63- .18 15.09 15.03 15.03- .05 16.71 16 64 16.64- .07 10.93 10.86 10.86- .07 12.53 12.53 12,53
11.19 11.15 11.15- .04 M X 27.62 27.70- .75 13.29 13 13.20-10 17.73 17.49 17.53- .a
21.25 21.11 21.23- .03 12.59 12.54 12 54- .05 6 43 6.37 6 X- ,03
12. 12.48 12.48- .11
14.41 14.17 1419- .19 11.44 11.31 11.33- .11 7.85 7 85- .15
9 X 9 36- ,15
7.x 7.37- ,W
9,25 9,25- ,04
11.81 11.53 11.53- . 2I.X 21.00 21.00- .42
8.95 8.76 8.76- .22
12.75 12,56 12 57-,21
FMWity Invest: AgrTF nr A^r Balanc BlueCh CA TFn CAIns n Canada r CapAM r CongrSt n CotwiTF n Contra n CnvSec n DisEq Equtinc E()utlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd nr GNM n GvtSec n Grolflc GroCo Hilncm n HighYleld r InsMun n InlBd n IntlGrI r LtdMun n Magellan MI TF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn
11.63 UiO 11.60- .02 11.14 11.M 11.02- .10 11. 11.44 11.44- .04
11.19 12.57 12.61- .34 H.X 11.x 11.32- .07 f.85 9.78 9.70-.07 14>a 14.51 14.51- .05 16.H M.I4 16.80- .06
X 106.79 103.x 103.39-3.63 10.79 10.73 10.73- W 16.00 15.89 15.94- .03
11.19 11.15 11.15- .01 12.51 12.x 12.x
X 2I.X 27.96 28.02- .54 4 12.62 X X 12.43- .X
14.10 13.80 14.10+ .15 78.41 76.67 X.02-1.47 18.05 17.84 17.80- .21 6.90 6.04 6.04- .06
14.x 14.12 14.19- M
10.63 10.55 10.63+ .00 10.31 W.21 10.21- .12 9.55 9,49 9.49- .06
17.70 17.57 17.60-,M 1l.n 18. 18.50- X
8.x 8.51 8.51- .01
12.81 12.84 12.84- .04 11.1$ 11.09 11.09- .06
10.10 10.03 10.03- .07 11J6 11.67 11.86+ .03
9.x 9.31 9.31- .04
.X S7.51 57.66- .X 11.21 11.15 11.15- .M 11.27 11.25 11.25- ,W
10. 10.53 10.53- .05 10.15 10.06 10.06- .10 8.x 8.19 8.19- .M
10.87 IO.X 10.x- .05
7.
954
7.46
9.x
9.79 9.74 I6M 16 991 9.03
0.79
5.15
6.61
8.65
5.12
6.45
9.74- .04 16.H- .35 9 83- ,
8 65- .15 5.12- ,03 6.46- .16
Conn Mutual: Govt Grwth TotRet Copley n Counsellors Fd:
FPA Funds:
10.11 10.06 10.06- .05 9. 9.M 9,20- .06 9 75 9.x 9.73- ,01 11.71 11.x 11.61- .00 17.23 17.19 17.19- .04
11.x II.U 11.86- ,01
15. 15.M) 15.13- .17 7.34 7.17 7.21 -.10
12 45 12.x 12.x 12.86 12.55 12M+ .01 11 11 11.
13.91 13. 1150- .X. 876 8 75 8.75- .01 14 48 14.31 14.32- ,M 913 9. 9.x- .07 M01 19.55 MOO+ .M IO.X 10. 10.X+ .X
13. 13 28 13.31- .21 19.21 19.04 19.00- .13 12.43 12.19 12.23- .X 2 2.52 2.55- 01 7.49 7.41 7.44- .14
BM 8.90 8 90+ .01 IO.X 10.65 10.65- .X
a.
10 98 10.91 10,93- .05
1. 1.55 1,55- .01 13.51 13,46 13,46- ,W 13 M 12.78 12.82- .21 9 84 9 79 9.79- 04
8 88 8.81 8 81- .07 14.32 14.16 14.19- .13 10. 10.74 10.74- .05 18.81 18.57 18.64- .22 13.27 13,00 13.07- .23 17.M I7.:4 17.08- .27 16.44 16.M 16.30- 19
13.25 13.14 13.14- .11 9.76 9.70 9.70- .08 n.47 22,26 X.26- .18 X.55 28.78 X 93- .59
10.88 IO.X 10.83- 04
9 42 9. 9.36- .06 8 79 8 75 8 75- .04 10.18 10.16 10,16- .01
EmGti Fixdlnc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr f Cowente p Critrn Transm: Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p Lowry p PilotFd p OualTax p Sunbll p Technol p USGvt p
10 57
10.46
10.46- .11
Capit
14.36
14.10
14.24- .
13.31
13.15
13.15- .14
New Inc
10.03
9.97
9.97- .
13,05
1296
12.96- .
Parmnt
14.15
14.06
14.11- .07
13.14
12 98
12.99- .17
Peren
2101
M.79
M.86- .15
Fairmt n
M.59
49.53
49.68- .83
11.29
11.11
11.15- .17
Federated Funds:
1424
14.01
14.03- .15
FCCT n
8.70
8.69
8,69- .02
9.95
9.91
9 91- .02
ExchFd n
56.94
55.94
56,10- .
10.23
10.19
10.19- ,04
FBF n
9,17
9.
9,00- .
9.
9.66
9:66- .02
FTIT n
15.62
15.29
15.62+ .03
17.
17.12
17.14- .25
FIGT n
9.65
9.
9,59- .
11.75
11.52
11.53- .24
FFRT n
946
9.45
9.45- .01
10.76
10.47
10.40- .
N/M n
11.10
11.
11.00- .13
FGRO n
M.83
M6I
M.67- .25
9.49
9
9.42- ,07
FHYT n
986
9.82
982
8.72
8.63
8.63- .09
FIT n
10 X
10.16
10.16- .
910
9.05
9,05- .05
FIMT n
9,93
9.
9.88- .02
949
9J2
9.33- .19
FVRM n
9.96
9.90
9.90- .05
7.93
784
7.85- .09
PSIMT n
WW
10
10.
1035
10 28
10.20- .06
FSIGT n
9.99
9.96
9.96- .04
19
19,24
19.31- .26
FSBF n
15.91
15.70
15.78- ,14
M.72
MM
20.2- .42
FST n
25.73
25.25
25.37- .42
8.47
8.39
039- .06
FGVT n
9.53
9,41
9.41- .14
NJ HYn
10.74
10.67
10.67- .07
NYHY n
11.92
11.07
11.07- .04
NYlns n
11.
10.94
10.94- .
OTC
21.91
21.x
21.73- .14
Ovrsea
24.40
24.x
24.40- .27
PacBas r
13.90
13.76
13.97- .32
PaTF n
9.97
9.92
9.92- .05
Puritan
14.20
14.18
14.20- .10
Real Est
X 9.
9.45
9.46- .02
ShtTBd n
9.M
9.21
9.20- .
ShtTGov
9.94
9.91
9.91- .03
Sht TFn
9.42
9.41
9.41- .01
Sit
TexaTF n
10.42
18.11
10.24- .22
10.39
10.x
10.35- .04
Trend
45.N
44.96
45.19- .79
Utilinc n
11.97
11.93
11.93- .06
Value n
31.63
31.27
31.36- 25
FidI Inv Instit:
CT ARP nr
1.92
8.91
8.92
|qP Gn
1S.96
15.67
15.67- .26
EqP In
12.64
12.x
12.55- .11
IP LTDn
I0.3S
10.29
10,29- .06
IPSG n
9.49
9.47
9.47- .03
TEP Ltd n
10.65
10.
10.60- .04
QualDv n
12.x
12.18
12.10- .04
Fidelity Selects:
SelAir r
e 12.06
11.75
11.75- .33
SelAGId r
14.37
14.04
14.37+ .20
SelBio r
12.92
12.39
12.51- .40
SelBrd r
e 17.78
17.51
17.53- .32
SelBrk r
X 9.
0.91
8.91- ,10
SelCh r
X 24.66
24.41
24,43- .31
SelCom r
12.37
11.84
11.84- .52
SelDef r
12.75
12.65
12,67+ .03
SelElec r
7.
7.62
7.62- X
SelEUtI
X IO.X
10.10
10,11- .
SelEgy r
14.
14.x
14,57- .
SelEniv r
9.M
9.16
9.16- .
SelFinS r
X X.X
32.79
X 79- .61
SelFood r
* X.78
X.11
n.20- X
SelHlth r
X 41.81
.
M.24-1.76
Sellndl r
13.84
13.x
13.55- .32
SelLesr r
X .04
.
.43- .39
SelMD r
X 10.47
10.27
10.31- .19
SelMetl r
11.27
11.04
11.27+ .19
SelPapr r
12.x
12.11
12.12- .X
SelProp r
X 13.12
12,96
12.90- .1!
Sel Reg r
X 12.43
12.27
12.27- .19
SelRtI r
X 15.68
15.13
15.19- .52
SelSL r
e 11.81
11.56
11.56- .M
SelSoft r
e 16.03
14.95
14.90- ,97
SelTech r
19.01
19.03
19.03- .
SelTele r
X 24.96
24.21
24.26-1.
SelUtil r
X M.78
29.
29,80-1.02
FMI Plymth:
GovSec I
9.28
9.21
9.21- ,07
ssffl,
16.54
16.32
16.32- .21
9.91
9.16
9.86- .03
incGth p
12.48
12.41
12.41- .02
STBd p
9.92
9.
9.88- .04
SpecSIt p FiduC^ n Financial Preg:
11.x
17.
10 05- .22
17.52
17.M
17.26- .34
Dynamc
7.
7.x
7.57- .05
FBGv n
7.12
7.
7.06- .06
FSP Eng
11.
11.x
11.24- .
FSP Eu
9.55
9,37
9.X+ .02
FSP Fn
9.17
9.
9.09- ,W
FSP Un
9.94
9.79
9.80- .18
FnclTx n
15.25
15.13
15.13- .11 5
Gold n
4.66
4.
4.+ .
HiScI
10.39
17.87
17.80- .61
HiYld n
7.84
7.81
7.84+ .02
Induslrl
4.13
4.x
4.07- .
Income
9.29
9.18
9.20- .11
Lelsr
15.
15.20
15.33- 26
Pacific
12.
12.
12.+ .05
Select n
6.41
6.
6.41+ .01
Teen
12.45
12.16
12.19- .31
FstEagI nr
13.40
13.
13.34- .17
Fst Investors:
BIChip p BondApr p
ll.X
984
11.76
9.78
11.79- ,16 9.70- .05
Discvry p
9.
9.79
9.00- . ,
Govt p
11.
11.02
11.02- .10
(Srowth p
6.64
6.x
6.54- .13
HighYd p
6.36
6.34
6.34 ,,
Income p
5.06
5,04
5.04- .01
IntlSec p
4.x
4X
4.53- .02
NYTxFr p
14.02
13.99
13.+ .02
SpecBd TaxExpt p
13.07
13.03
13.03
10.17
10.15
10.15+ .01
Value p
10.
10.
10.44- .10
First Trust:
TF Incm p
14.04
14.01
14.01- .01 '
TF Insur p
15.x
15.73
15.73- .02
USGov p Flag hn/estors:
10.29
10.18
10.18- .13
CprCs np
9.67
9.x
9.67+ .01
EmGwth p
15.18
14.70
14,70- .59
InlTr p
12.
12.44
12.56- ,M
TellncSti p
M.51
19.96
M.- .X
TotRTsy p
10.37
10,27
10.27- .11
''rfET"
9.09
9.
9.06- .03
AZTE p
9.79
9.75
9.75- .04
CpC^ np
X.
X.46
X.46- .
CTTE p
9.07
9.01
9.81- .06
GATE p
996
9.
9.90- .06
KYTE p
10.07
10.01
10.01- .06
MITE p
IO.X
10.73
10.73- .03
NCTE p
9.68
9.62
9.62- .
P
10.65
10.
10.60- .04
PA TE p
9.
9.
9.56- .03
TnTE p
10.36
10.
10.30- .06 .
VATE p
9.04
9.11
9.81- .03
Flex Funds:
Bond np
18.24
10.24
18.24
(jrowth np
10.
10.74
10.00- .
IncGrth np
19,75
19.48
19.48- .15
Muirfd fpn
5.66
5.56
5.56- .10
(Continued on page B-17)
attention Small Business & Professionals With Employee Benefit Plans Covered By Section 89
For IMPORTANT Advisory Concerning How NIW" Sectiofh89 Will Impact Your Employee Benefit Programs And HOW To Achieve "NEW" SectioiHI9 Compliance By October 1,1989 Deadline
CONTAa
FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES - ADVISORY
205 Commerce Street 919-355-2836
WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?
Your accountant? Your lawyer? Your banker?
Good choices.
But you may be overlooking another important source of professional help in your financial life.
We are highly trained and service-oriented professionals who stay abreast of market trends and changes In the lax law that could affect our clients' financial planning.
Besides your personal security, we can bring you help In your business with IRA's, pension plans, buy sell agreements and executive compensation packages.
When you have problems and youre looking for answers, look to us.
Rachel Smith
200 Ariington Biv(|l., Suite K Greenviiie, N.C.
:.
LIFETOF
VIRGINIA
Phone:
Bus. 355*6156
355-3320 Res. 757-3008Driving Enjoyment Any Way You Want It... 1990 Integra RS, LS or GS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989 g_-|7
(Continued from page B-U)
Fortms Imtt:
GISI r HQmI t HYMunI t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall
FwHidcn (iraiip; BlueChp np Frntr np Grwtti np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund
Cal Ins X
CviSec X
DNTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF X
Gold Grourth
HY TF X
IncoSfk
InsTF X
MassTF X
MichTxF X
MNIns X
NJTF X
NY Tax OhiolTF X
ORTF X
PATF X
OptlonFd PuerTF x
SI Goy X
TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr: CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisOlv p Frtodom Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MqdTE t RgBk t FremntMA FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth tp Groin fp Inco f Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoQO fpn GIT Invst:
9.37 9.29 9.29- .10
13.7t 13.44 13.51- .22
10.24 10.22 10.22- .01
10.34 10.25 10.25- .11
5.07 5.00 5.07+ .01
2.67 2.64 2.67- .01
7.75
18.38
9.87
7.98
7.09
7.59
17.98
9.72
7.88
6.97
7.61- .16 18.03- .46 9.74- .17 7.88- .13 7.00- .12
3.19 3.19 3.19+ .01 10.10 10.01 10.01- .07 10.72 10.64 10.65- .07
11.27 11.22 11.22- .04 9.99 9.90 9.90- .07
14.49 14.13 14.16- .37 7.48 7.33 7.34- .15
11.49 11.47 11.47- .02 10.96 10.86 10.86- .09 11.56 11.38 11.56+ .16 21.99 21.54 21.58- .44 10.79 10.70 10.71- .08 2.12 2.11 2.11
11.47 11.39 11.39- .08
10.94 10.86 10.86- .07
11.27 11.19 11.19- .07 11.63 11.54 11.55- .07 10.92 10.83 10.83- .08 11.10 11.08 11.08- .01 11.39 11.31 11.31- .07 10.82 10.73 10.74- .07
9.86 9.79 9.79- .07
5.60 5.54 5.55
10.91 10.83 10.84- .07
10.28 10.18 10.18- .09 10.15 10.06 10.07- .10
9.47 9.30 9.30- .03
7.86 7.83 7.86
6.94 6.89 6.90- .04 7.01 7.01 7.01
21.05 20.07 21.03- .04
8.64 8.61 8.61- .02
11.26 11.15 11.16- .11
11.22 11.09 11.13- .13 11.91 11.83 11.91+ .05 10.29 10.19 10.19- .15 14.96 14.85 14.85- .11 9.90 9.79 9.79- .14 11.00 10.96 10.96- .06 12.27 12.24 12.24 10.83 10.77 10.79- .06
13.66 13.45 13.45- .23
14.61 14.40 14.40- .23
14.33 14.16 14.16- .17
9.65 9.62 9.62
10.88 10.74 10.76- .17
6.91 6.84 6.84- .07
15.64 15.36 15.38- .35
18.15 17.97 18.04- .14
15.87 15.65 15.65- .24
20.85 20.71 20.71- .16
IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv t GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:
Bond p Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds: Bo^
Eouity GenMr np Gen Elec Inv: ElfDIv EIIGI
Elfuninc n EllunTr n EltunTxE S8.S n SiS Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n i GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GIntlFd n Gradison Funds: EstGr pn Govinc p OppGr pn Greenspring GwtbWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanitnColo HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p HelmDisEq Helm Inc Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: Growth p ModAst p USGvt HIMark HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n lAI Funds:
Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:
Bond p CATE p . Oiscov p EquitPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti fp AAgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD p PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t StrST t Util Inc StrPan tf lOEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc: A^Gth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p IntstCap p Invst Portfolio: Olvinc t X
Equit t (SvtPlus t X HIYId I X
InPTR t InvPlrInc p Inv Tr Bost: GrOpp p Hilnco p MassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:
Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund: FIxInc n Fund n Twon n Ventr n JapanFd n JoM Hancock; AstAII Bond
Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Hi^ln p FedPI p PacBas p
USGvSc GtdMtg Kautman nr Komgor Funds: BlueChp p Olvlno) X
EnhGv p X
Calif (>oid p Growth
HIYIold X
Income x
IntlFund MunlBd X
17.96 17.80 17.80- .05
10.82 10.80 10.80- .01
8.23 8.16 8.16- .04
10.21 10.14 10.14- .09
11.05 11.03 11.03- .01
9.67 9.59 9.59- .10
11.69 11.51 11.56- .14
14.57 14.53 14.57+ .04
11.13 11.07 11.07- .06
17.59 17.48 17.59+ .04
10.44 10.41 10.41- .03
22.23 22.06 22.11- .06
12.09 11.72 11.77- .51
20.19 20.02 20.12+ .28
11.78 11.63 11.64- .16
10.50 10.41 10.41- .04
11.76 11.67 11.68- .09
23.98 23.53 23.61- .43
11.67 11.63 11.64- .05
11.24 11.17 11.20- .16
11.08 10.93 10.93- .11
31.81 31.21 31.35- .62
11.35 11.31 11.31- .02
35.29 34.65 34.76- .59
11.31 11.21 11.21- .10
18.47 18.41 18.41- .06
12.79 12.58 12.58- .30
14.20 14.13 14.13- .04
15.10 14.86 14.88- .32 39.30 38.75 38.80- .62 73.43 72.49 72.53-1.47
18.48 18.18 18.24- .25
12,98 12.92 12.93- .08
14.18 14.06 14.06- .10
13.40 13.33 13.40+ .02
14.40 14.20 14.20- .20
9.24 8.95 8.95- .31
12.07 11.97 11.97- .09
24.06 23.87 23.93- .15
22.39 22.20 22.27- .14
12.25 12.12 12.12- .14
9.68 9.61 9,61- .07
13.02 12.77 12.80- .27
13.02 12.89 12.92- .11
14.71 14.19 14.19- .58
19.99 19:63 19.63- .49
10.75 10.62 10.64- .12
9.22 9.18 9.18- ,04
16.17 16.06 16.09+ .02
11.20 10.82 10.84- .38
9,92 9.90 9.91- .01
14.00 13,84 13,88- ,14
10.24 10.21 10.21
11.92 11.72 11.74- .17
8.32 8.23 8.24- .07
9.81 9.77 9.77- .06
11.59 11.43 11.46- .16
9.52 9,47 9.47- .07
20.35 19.94 19,99- .39
15.48 15.23 15.26- .21
14.42 14.13 14.14- .30
10.13 10.02 10.02- .11
10.75 10.50 10.50- .36
21,32 20.99 21.04- .29
10.25 10.24 10.25+ .01
17.55 17.17 17.19- ,47
4.77
5.00
7.68
9,38
4.60
5,02
4.73
4.96
7.49
9.19
4.56
4.98
4.73- .03 4.96- .03 7.49- .18 9.2b- .19 4.56- .03 4.98- .04
22.45 21.85 21.94- ,59 4.58 4.55 4.55- .03
5.02
8.66
9.28
5.05
12.91
4.98
8.47
9.10
5.01
4.98- .03 8.59- .13 9.13- .19 5.01- .03
12.81 12.81- .10
4.85 4,85- .03
9.28 9.34- .23
6.35 6.42+ ,03
7.17 7,19- .09
8.58 8.58- .08
19 98 19.62 19.70- .30
4.16 4,12 4.12- .03 11.39 11.45- .23
8.50 8.51- .06
9,55
6.42
7.28
8.66
11.65
8.58
5.77
1.00
5.57
4.26
5.73
100
5.53
4.14
5.73- .04 1.00
5.53- .05 4.19- .09
16.02 15.58 15.61- .47
15.21 14.81 14.84- .42
13.31 13.00 13.01- .34
9.94 9,90 9.90- .04
10.67 10.62 10.62- .06
14.30 14.07 14.14- ,19
17,82 17.47 17.55- ,18
15.05 14.89 14.89- .17
10.61 10.54 10.57- .04
15,92 15.67 15.70- .25
10.66 10.61 10.61- .03
10.12 10.03 10.03- .11
8.85 8.81 8.81- ,02
12.32 12.30 12.31- .02
16.11 15.93 15.99- ,10
10.40 10.34 10.34- .07
13.31 13.19 13.31+ .08
7.43 7.35 7.35- .08
6.03 5.93 5.93- 08
13.56 13.29 13.30- .27
7.55 7,45 7.45- ,10
9.19 9.05 9,05- ,10
10.41 10,29 10.29- .11
9.99 9.89 9.89- ,11
11,09 10.87 10.91- .20
11.28 11.14 11.14- .11
16.65 16.58 16.58- .05
5.42 5.32 5,34- M
14.16 13.89 13,89- .25
15.49 15.24 15.29- .28
117.13 116.33 116.52- .59
18.32 11.14 11.32+ .01
14.41 14.13 14.15- .21
9.49 9.41 9.41- .07
1.84 1.78 1.84+ .06
10.08 10.04 10.06- .04 15.10 14.93 14.90- 15 13.14 12.79 12,79- .37 35.31 34.92 34.95- .30 14.46 14.12 14.46- .13
10.78 10.73 10.74- ,05
14.92 14.81 14.81- .10
8.96 8.91 8.96- .01
15,58 15.34 15.45- 22
16.22 15.94 15.98- .29
9.11 9.03 9.03- .05
9.33 9.28 9.28- .06
10.05 9.78 9.88- .23
6.32 6.21 6.21- .14
10.80 10.76 10.76- .03
8.79 8.74 8.74- .04
10.03
1.49
9.94
1.44
9.94- .11 1.44- 06
9.52
8.14
8.67
7,37
7.55
9,03
9.36
7.97
854
7.33
7.44
8.84
9.37- .16 7.97- .14 8.56- .12 7.33- .03 7.53+ .11 8.84- .20
NYTF Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Kwttono:
CusBI t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSl t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America;
10.27
4.25
9.86
8.14
9.11
6.78
10.23 10J3-.03 4.20 4J1- .04
9A4 9A6- .23
8.05 805- .09
8.96 8.96- .15
6.76 6.76-.02
15.87 15.74 15.76-,12 18.26 17.95 17.95-.25 6.44 6.39 6.39- .01 9.24 9.14 9.14- .10 7J3 7.20 7.23- .13 a02 22.63 22.71- .36 8A8 8.52 8.55- .14 5.70 5.57 5.58-.13 6.69 6.57 868-.13 15.98 15J0 15.98+ .07 11.03 10.98 10.98- .04 8.38 8.34 8J4-.03
10.79 10.62 10.62- .12 8.48 8.38 8.38- .10
9.19 9.04 9.19+ .06
9 88 9 78 9,78- 08
Eqinc t Globinc t GovSic t GroStk t HIYId t InvGrd t Om^ t Tax Free t Kidder Group; Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl-NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p Landmark Funds CapGth n Gtninc n NYTF np USGv n LMH n Legg Mason: Gvtind np ^Inv np TwRet np ValTr np LehOpport n
'c'W'
GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc
HilncSe x
USGvSoc LIbMutG LtdTrm p LindOv nt x
LIndnr nr Loomis Sayle; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott; Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu p GIEq Glinc
GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuAjsp Lutheran Bro; BroHIYd Fund X Income Municipal MFS:
MIT FInlDev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHIYd p IntBnd FinlBnd (JovPrem p HllncBnd Hilncll MunlBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA p MunlMO p MuniNC p MuniSC p MunTE p MuniVA p MuniWV p MunlHlY MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t DivPI t GovPI t Hilnc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl
MtgSecs MSBFd np MacKay Shieldt: CapAp I Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPI t TxFrBd t TotRet t . Value t Mackenzie Grp: AmerFd Canada Fixinc GvtSc p NA TR MassMutI Fds: Balance p CapApp p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p Ahathers n McOnldInt Ateschrt Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalAAnA CapFdA CpHiA CpHOA CpIT CpDIv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA Instin p IntHdA MnHYA AAnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacA f PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SclTA SpVIA StrDvA BasVIB t CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB t IntHdB t MnHYB t MnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB I RtGlB t Rtinc t SclTB f SpVIB t StrDvB t MMLHo Itatott; ^Apr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSac
10.82 1068 10.69-.14
9.55 9,51 965+ Jll
10.03 9.94 9.94-.09
13.18 12.93 12.96-.23
9.16 9.10 9.10+ .01
8.83 8.79 8.80- .05
16.31 15.93 15.98-.40
10.33 10.30 10.30-.03
14.60 14.46 14.46- .17
19.35 18.82 18.85- .40
16.25 15.99 16.04-.26 15.83 15.74 15.76-.09 15.23 15.16 15.16- .07
18.70 18.26 18.28- .53
9.82 9.63 9.82+ .08
14.81 14.61 14.81- .04
11.00 10.78 10.78- .15 11.50 11.41 11.44- .07 10.06 10.01 10.01- .04 9,22 9.15 9.15- .07 22.44 22.22 22.22-.16
10.10 10.03 10.03-.07
13.51 13.32 13.32- 25
10.71 10.66 10.71- .03
X.07 29.80 29.82- .25
27.19 26.86 26.86- .35
14.15 13.93 13.99- .11
7.83 7.75 7.75- ,09
11.55 11.38 11.41- .24
5.06 5.00 5.06+ .04
10.60 10.34 10.35- .26
17.37 16.95 16.99- .40
10.22 10.19 10.19-,02
13.27 13.09 13.16- .15
10.28 10.24 10.24- .01
11.01 10.97 10.97- .10
9.71 9.67 9.67- .04
10.74 10.70 10.70- .04
8.44 8.37 8.37- .09
9.64 9.62 9.62- .04
12.77 12.76 12.76 23.97 0.53 0.53- 46
19.58 19.45 19.40- .11
17.99 17.54 17.56- .51 22.73 0.27 0.20- .50
10.32 10.16 10.20- .15
9.74 9.71 9.71- .01
7.62 7.43 7.43- .25
11.74 11.55 11.50- .19
9.70 9.62 9.70- .08
8.98 8.94 8.97- Jll
2.93 2.90 2.91- .03
11.13 11.07 11.07- .05
10.50 10.44 10.44- .06
11.19 11.15 11.15- .04
10.51 10.38 10.30- .17
9.60 9.56 9.56+ .01
17.56 17.14 17.20- ,40
8.74 8.69 8.69- .05
8.38 8.33 8.33- .04
13.34 13.10 13.15- .23
11.72 11.60 11.61- .13
10.48 10.18 10.18- .38
13.18 13.03 13.03- .18
10.64 10.55 10.-55- .11
13.23 13.00 13.07-.26
16.75 16.16 16.18-.66
11.52 11.39 11.40- .12
9.43 9.31 9.43+ .08
7.86 7.82 7.84- .01
10.87 10.77 10.87+ .08
13.15 13.11 13.11- .02
9.63 9.59 9,59- .04
5.99 5.92 5.92- .04
8.99 8.90 8.90- .04
10.79 10.73 10.7J-.04
5.24 5.21 5.21- .02
10.77 10.74 10.74- .02
10.95 10.91 10.91- .02
11.36 11.30 11.30- .03
11.51 11.45 11.45- .04
9.97 9.90 9.90- .06
11.08 11.05 11.05-.02
10.83 10.79 10.79- .04
9.64 9.61 9.61- .01
11.18 11.03 11,03- .17 11.36 11.24 11.36- .04
10.41
7.56
9J4
7.77
6.85
9.46
8.43
10.20 10.26- .19 7.32 7.32- .30 9.25- .08 7.74- .02 6.79- .03 9.46
8.39- .03
9.26
7.73
6.79
9.44
8.39
11.69 11.52 11.52- .16
12.63 12.40 12.40- .27
10.22 10.14 10.14- .11
19.37 19.22 19.22- .18
11.75
9.01
8.62
9.97
9.17
9.96
11.41
11.49
8.97
8.58
9.84
9.07
9,90
11.51- .28 8.97- .03 8.58- .01
9.90- .11 9.07- .09
9.90- .06
11.22 11.22-.20
11.90 11,71 11.71- .20
13.44 13.30 13.30- .02
10.53 10.49 10.49- .07
10.59 10.47 10.47- .10
7.84 7.73 7.73- .10
6.86 6.78 6.79- .07
11.13 10.99 10.99-.13 13.24 13.19 13.22- .05
10.56 10.48 10.40- .07
9.96 9.84 9.85- .12
11.80 11,62 11.62-.17 16.51 16.41 16.51+ .12
9.98 9.91 9.91- .07
25.88 25.85 25.86+ .06
20.39 20.18 20.20- .22
11.39 11.32 11.32- .06 24.11 23.89 23.90- .18
7.78 7.74 7.74-.04
11.28 11.22 11.22- .07
11.09 11.05 11.05- .04
9.53 9.53 9.53- .01
12.30 12.24 12.25- .07
9.08 8.87 9.08+ .03
9.34 9.26 9.26- .10
17.21 16.90 17.00- .27
10.21 10.12 10.21+ .02
9.87 9.82 9.87- .03
9.40 9.36 9.36- .04
11.70 11.49 11.63- .14
10.32 10.27 10.27-.05 8.01 7.95 7.95- .05
9.73 9.72 9.73+ .01
9.46 9.42 9.42- .04
12.98 12.88 12.98- .05
11.09 11.03 11.0J- .05
15.97 15.60 15.97- .03
13.20 13.05 13.06- .15
11.95 11.79 11.83- .14
11.96 11.80 11.80- .10
9.15 9.09 9.15+ .04
9.92 9,72 9.84- .13
12.99 12.88 12.90-.06 11.79 11.71 11.75- .08
20.28 20.07 20.10- .22
11.39 11.32 11.32-.06
23.98 23.76 23.78- .18
7.78 7.74 7,74- .04
11.28 11.22 11.21- .07
9.00 8.79 9.00+ .03
17.13 16.82 16.91-.27 10.17 10.08 10.17+ .02
9.86 9.81 9.86-.03 11.63 11.43 11.57-.14
10.31 10.27 10.27- .04
8.00 7.95 7.95- .05
9.46 9.42 9.42- .04
12.92 12.82 12.92- .05
11.09 11.03 11.03- .06
15.89 15.52 15.89- .03
13.14 12.98 12.99- .15
11.90 11.74 11.78- .14
11.75 11.75- .10
9.09 9.15+ .04
9.33 9.33- .10
9.66 9.78-.13
12.92 12.81 12.83- .05
11.77 11.68 11.72- .09
11.91
9.15
9.41
9.86
13.75 13J6 13J5-.44 10.00 9.89 9.10-.09 11.08 10.88 10.90-.19 6.84 6.71 6.78- .06
Gvinc np
IliO
11.49
11.49- .11
Hlinc p A^dAtn p
7.16
8.01
7.22
7.97
7.22
7,97- .04
TaxEx p
7.46
7.44
744- ,01
MldAmaria Fdi:
MidAmar
5.92
5.85
546- .07
MidAHGr
4.33
4.30
441- .02
AAldAHYId
10.16
10.12
10.12- .02
AMdwtfl;
FiGwfh p
13.60
13.51
1347- .07
FI Govf p
10.14
10.05
10.06- .10
FITivas p
9.27
9.13
9.13- .15
InfGv p
10.14
10.09
10.09- .07
TFLtd p
10.09
10.07
1047- ,01
Monltrnd p
16.23
16.00
16.04- .21
AArgKgSo p
11.64
11.55
11.55- .07
AAorlion
543
5.57
5.58- .06
MuflBnft
17 JS
17.33
17.35- .28
NMwridKhMlw: Amarte n
Growth
Incomt
9.55
9.46
9.46- .07
Tax Fraa
11.74
11.67
1147- .01
AAutual lariti:
Baacon n
26.21
36.05
26.08- .15
Qualtd n
25.67
25.51
25.53- .16
Shafts n
76.74
76.25
76.34- .43
NIAvTk
13.15
12.95
12.95- .17
Ntlind
12.95
1246
12.66- .32
Nat SacurillH:
Bond
2.37
2.35
2.35- .02
CalTxE
13.10
13.03
13.03- .06
Falrfid FodScTr Growth Income Proforod Primln p RoalEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele
NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFro r
Fds:
1M 7.54
9.17 9JI7 10.44 10J7 8.75 846 743 7.55 11J4 11.23 840 8.56 942 9.53 8.91 8.76 11.62 11.52
10.17 10.12 8.15 8.05 17.97 1744
7.54- .08
9.07- .09 1049- .08 840- 47 741+ .10 1144- .14 840+ .03 942+ .07 8.80- .11 11.60- .06 10.11- .04
8.07- .08 17.46- 41
9.50 946 14.06 13.78 944 9.17 9.57 9.51
(xonesis (xuardn n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPiu n Partnrs n SolSoct NewCntCap nfp NowEngland M: Bdlncp p
GvtSK p Growth p RatlrEq p TaxExmpt p NYMun np NewtnGth n Newtnin n Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NolnvTr n Nomura nf Nuvoon Funds; CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MunlBd NY ITFB OhTF TF MA TFNY Oberwols OlyEqInc OldDofflIn Olympus Funds: Equity t OptInc t Tl CA TE NY TEHY r USGovt t Op^nMmor Fd:
Direct Eqinc GNMA p Global Gold
11.26 11.20 1045 10.44 11.34 11.24 12.05 11.96 8.51 8.31 6.91 6.77 7.32 7.28 1.13 1.12 23.04 22.65 8.22 8.18
38.54 38.06 20.91 20.72 3.74 3.73 12.78 1243 8.44 8.41 21.43 20.94 11.57 11.50 16.98 16.37
38.11- .51 20.75- .17 3.74+ .01 12.63- .09 8.42- .03
20.98- .50 11.50- .02
16.98- .29
9.90 9.86
9.68 9.65 9.76 9.73 8.93 8.91 9.41 9.38 9.58 9.54 9.05 9.03 9.62 9.59
12.68 12.31 13.85 13.66 22.67 22.41
9.86- .04 9.65- .03 9.73- .02 8.91- .02 9.38- .03 9.54- .04 9.05+ .01 9.50- .03 12.31- .34 13.70- .19 22.40- .16
9.99 9.83 9.83- .19
8.18 8.12 8.14+ .01
7.84 7.79 7.79- .05
8.83 7.97 7.97- .05
8.14 8.12 8.12- .01
9.14 9.05 9.05- .10
10.89 10.74 10.74- .17 15.04 14.86 14.91- .16 9.90 9.84 9.84 24.14 23.62 23.64- .52 9.44 9.35 9.35- .12 13.36 13.29 13.20- .08 26.64 26.21 26.64+ .14 12.53 12.43 12.53- .03
I
Cl
to
N
V-
21
UA
UA . Q
I
\l^
C/)
%
u
O
u
Q)
e
Q)
tf
(0
Q
H
HIghYld NVTax p 9010
OTC Fdp
Openhfd
Prenwh
Rgncy
Special
T^^ IX Fret
9.46- .04
13.78- .31 9.30- .05 9.51- .05
6.19 6.15 6.16- .02
42.59 41J9 41.99- .68 9.92 9J9 9.80- .04
10.98 10J0 10J1- .20 9J6 9J4 9.84-, .02
19.47 19.22 19.23- .25 20.16 19J7 19.80-Jt 10.68 10.54 10.54-.15
TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA Tf Pacific Horizon:
cXtf p
HYBd PIMITLO n PIMIT TRn
11.20- .05 10.48- .17 11.34
11.96- .06 8J1- .23 6.78- .16
7.20- .03 1.12- .01
22.66- .39 8.18- .04
AstAI iq> Atlas CalTx CGrIn CGrwth eWorld p GNMA HIYM HYMu InvCird MstEU t MastGI t MastG np MastI np TxExpt Parkstone Fds: Bond
IntGvt LtdAtat MunBd SmCpVI Parnassus PasadenG PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre p PennAAtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n PoritCG Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer (xrowth HIQual HIYIold StockFd TotRet p
rim Grp: pinv p
FGvSec F^n^lnc p
HIYId p
Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd PlonMuBd
PionrFd x Pionr II X
23 50 20.37
22.98
19.85
23 06- 44 19 92- .48
Resch 1 Util t
1493
17.31
14.75
17.19
14.76-
17.21-
22
.14
USGov p SP IFG Fds:
665
6.64
6.65 +
01
CalMun
CnvSec
15.88
10.20
15.81
10.14
15.81-
10.20+
.M
03
Pionr lit X
17.52
17.10
17.12- .42
Putnam Funds:
DEAF t
12 77
12 58
12 58-
19
FundVal
6.81
6.76
6 78-
.03
Piper JaHray: Balanc p x
CCsArp
37.90
37.86
37 86- ,05
IntMu f
10 12
10 10
10.1C
GlobOpp
24,95
2466
24.79- 38
9.76
9.64
9,66- .21
CCsDsp
41.68
41.57
41.57-
.05
TIF f
tl 25
11.03
1103-
34 ,
HighYid
LenCap
17.29
17.21
17.21 +
.03
Govt
9.34
9.27
9.27- 14
CalTax
16.15
16.07
16.07-
08
Saiece Secur:
21.06
20.36
20.39- .81
MNTE
10.30
10.27
10.27
CaPres p
X
11.68
11.54
11.54- .14
CalTFr n
1143
11,37
11.37-
06
Lehlnv
17 55
17,31
17.34-
24
Sector fp X
9,29
9.12
9 16- .23
Convert
X
15.63
15.50
15.52-
.34
Equity n
10 12
9 93
9 94-
14
AAgdGv
12 17
13.09
12.09-
.10
Value p X
11.45
11.17
11.21- ,24
Dvrinc
X
12.36
12.23
12.23-
11
Growth n
17.13
1695
16 98-
16
AAgMuri
NJMun
15.31
15.25
15.25- .05
Premier Greup:
EngyRes
16.06
15.85
15.89- 23
Incom n
1597
15.85
15.89-
09
12 20
1213
12,13- .07
CA TE CT TE
12.28
12.22
12.22- .06
GNMA p
10.14
10.01
10.01-
13
Munic n
13,19
13 10
13 10- on
NYMun
16.44
16.37
16.37-
.04
11.30
11.25
11.25- .05
George
13.66
13.49
13.50- .16
USGov n
931
9.23
9 2.3-
10
PrecAAM
15,40
15.35
15.40+
,01
15.66
15.51
15.51-
.13.
MDTE
12.02
11.98
11.98- .04
Global p
14.90
14.80
14.85 +
.04
SalemFi p
10.05
9 99
9 99- .06
PrnRet
10.62
1048
10.48- .15
12.09
12.03
12.03- .06
AAA TE
11.16
11.12
11.12
GroAInc
12.26
12.13
12.16- .09
SalemGr np
15.85
15.61
15 65- 30
SmCap
1597
15.58
15.71-
38
13.35
13.33
13J4+
.02
OH TE
11.97
11.92
11.92- .05
Health
20.25
19,61
19.70- 67
SchieldV p
12.00
H.87
11.87
.14
Shearson Ports;
ai6
22.74
22.70- .37
TE Bd
13.21
13.16
13.16- .05
Highinc P'
10.25
10.14
10.14- .13
Schroder
833
8.19
8 21 -
12
BasVal t
14.66
14.39
14.40- 30
9.48
9.35
9.38- .10
Price Funds:
1
HighYid
X
14.37
14,09
14.09- .22
Scudder Funds:
Convert t
1363
13.61
13.43+ ,01
21.53
21.42
21.44-
.07
CalTx n
9.60
9.55
9.55- ,05
HiYdll p
X
11.17
10.98
10.98-
.14
CalTx n
10 71
10 64
10.64-
06
GIbBd t
15 95
15.88
15,95+
.03
14.62
14.30
14.30-
.21
9
CapApr n
11.98
11.88
11.88- ,09
Income
X
6.96
6.85
6.85-
.10
CapGt n
21.21
20 91
20 94-
36
GlobEq t
1131
11 18
11.31-
05
19.49
19.13
19.13- .39
Equin n
15.05
14.89
14.91- .12
IntoSc
2L12
20.49
20,49-
.75
Develop n
24 05
23,35
23 35 -
68 '
GovSec I
9 18
910
9 .10- .11
18.73
18.30
18,30-
.42
GNM n
9,33
9.24
9.24- .09
Inti Equ
2T28
26.95
27.28- .23
Eqtinc n
12 38
12 25
12 28-
10
GrOpr t Gwth t
17 62
17.42
17.42-
.22
9.49
9.44
9.44- .05
(jrowth n
1689
16.60
16.65- .28
Invest
X
8.21
8.05
8.08- .20
Gen90 n
10 24
10.22
10 22-
02
13 53
1334
13.34- .21
17.71
17.49
17.53- .24
Gwthin n
14.33
14.12
14.17- .14
MaTx t
12.27
12.22
12.22-
.05
GlobI n
17 55
17.37
17 53-
.06
HGBnd 1
1100
1086
10 8+- .12
7.14
7.02
7.02-
.12
HiYld n
10.16
10.06
10,06- .06
MiTx t
12.65
12.60
12.60- .05
GNMA n
1451
14 39
14.39-
.15
Hilnc t
1366
13.61
13.44+
08
9,53
9.45
9.45- .08
Income n
8.56
8.51
8.51- 06
MnTx t
12.46
12.41
12.41-
05
Gold
10 56
10,49
10,56 +
01
IntGov 1
11 24
11.21
11.21-
.03 .
9.70
9.70
9.70
IntlBd n
8.80
8.63
8.80-t .08
NYTaxEx
17.49
17.41
17.41-
08
Grwinc n
15,55
15,43
15.47
12
Intrnt 1
16.75
16.47
14.72-
.21
16.85
16.73
16.73- ,14
IntlDis f
10,26
10.12
10.26+ .15
OhTx t
1246
12.40
12.40- .06
Income n
1304
12 95
12.95-
07
LT Gov t
831
8.23
8.23- 09
10.43
10.35
10.35- .08
IntStk n
9,06
8.89
9.06+ .06
OTC Emg p
32.89
32.21
32.21-
.75
IntlBd
11.18
11.02
11 18 +
03
MtgSc t MOPS t
1097
1090
10.90-
.08
AAdTxFr n
9.59
9.55
9,55- .04
Option
9.20
9,12
9.15-
.05
Internal! n
33 95
33.55
33 95+
02
5961
56.42
58.61-1
108
17.46
16.89
16.94- .58
NwAm n
. 16.31
16.00
16.02- .34
Option 11
9.47
9.37
9.38- 09
AAgdMun n MA Tx
8.93
8.86
8.86
04
OptInc +
13 76
13.60
13.65- .12
13.86
13.79
13.79- .05
NewEra n
21.21
21.04
21.10- .09
TaxExpt
26.52
26.36
26 36- .14
12.61
12 56
12 56
05
PrecMt t
13.34
13.13
13.34+
.19
13.94
13.87
13.87-
.02
NwHrzn n
13.27
12.96
12.96- .31
TFHY t
14.24
14.22
14.22- .01
NYTx n
11.00
10.93
10 93
05
Sector 1
1152
11 27
11.33- .22
9.99
9.96
9.96- .03
NYTxF n
9.90
9.86
9.86- .03
TF Hi
unavail
TxFHY n
11 48
11 45
11.45-
02
SplEq t
14 10
13.63
13,43- .48
10.12
10.04
10.04- .08
SciTch n
11.04
10.64
10.64- 40
TF In 1
14.79
14.72
14.72- ,06
TxF90 n
1003
10 02
10 02
Strateg 1
16.18
16.01
14.01-
.14
ST Bond n
4.95
4.94
4.94- .01
US Gt
13.81
13.73
13.73-
09
TxFr93 n
1060
10 58
10 58
02
TxExmt t
17 30
17,23
17.23-
06
10.42
10.08
10.08- .35
SmCapVal
10.29
10.20
10 26- .01
Vista
20.89
20.54
20.59- .31
TxFr96 n
10.83
l0.8i
10.81
02
Util t
13.11
13.04
13.04-
.08
14.68
14.51
14.68
TxFree n
8.82
8.79
8.79- 03
Voyage
25,23
24.72
24.72- .65
Zer2000
12.52
12.28
12 28
15
SnrOtan np
847
8.24
8.36- .15
11.01
10.97
10.97-
.03
TxFrHY n
11.51
11.49
11.49- .01
QuestGov
11.39
11.35
11.35- .04
SeaglnGv n
1027
10.19
10 19 -
08
Sigma Funds:
Capital p
15.94
15.89
15.89- .10
TxFrSI n
5.08
5.07
5.08+ .01
Quest Fd
28.54
28 05
28.05-
46
Security Funds:
9,32
926
9.29-
05
14.7J
14.50
14.50- .30
PrimryT n
12.75
12.64
12.70- 04
RNC Group:
Action n
10 50
10 29
10 29-
21
ISIGrth
7 16
7.06
7 08-
.12
9.57
9.53
9.57
Pmcipl Presv:
CvSec p
X
9.67
9.46
9.50- .22
Bond p X
770
7 5?
7 57
II
ISITrShs
11 70
11,51
11.M-
.17
9.44
9.35
9.35-
.12
DivAch
11.32
11.16
11.17- .17
Regency p
X
13.78
13.37
13.40- .42
Equity
5 87
5.81.
4 82 -
07
Income p
8 44
8.36
8.37-
.06
8.36
8.26
8.26- .05
GovtPrt
9,09
9.01
9.01- 09
Westwind p
10.48
10.28
10.30- .20
Invest
9.01
8 92
10
nvesi p
1133
11 12
11.15- .19
10.22
10.18
10.18-
.04
InsTEx
9.91
9.87
9,87
Rainbow n
6.07
5.97
5.98-
10
OmniFd
2 98
2 93
. 9,
04
Pa Tax p
2,43
12.38
12.38-
.05
9.75
9.72
9.72-
.03
Porttol
8.23
8.22
8.22- .01
ReaGra
14.06
14.04
14.06
Ultra
750
.7,31
7 31
Sped p
9,47
936
9.34-
.16
11.53
11.23
11.23- .35
SP 100 PI
11.35
11.14
11.21- .15
RchTang n
16.47
16.23
16.29- .21
Selpded Funds
TxF-B p
9 25
9 16
9 14-
.08
9.14
9.75
9.84+
.05
Princor Funds:
ResEq n
14.03
14.01
14.03 +
.02
AmShs np
16'43
1624
|6 24
Op
iruslShp
14.52
14 32
14.34- .21
13.37
13.16
13.19-
.20
CapAcc
19.67
19.43
19.47- 21
Rightime Group:
SplShs np
.'0 57
20 26
'Q 4'
26
USGvt p
l> 96
11 92
11.92-
.05 .
9.29
9.19
9.19-
.09
Govt
10.62
10.51
10.52- ,14
BlueCh p
25.81
25.33
25.43- .42
Seligman Group
ValShrs p
1048
10.33
10.36- 17
11.30
11.26
11.26- .04
Growth
19.12
18.78
18.83- .31
RTFd ntp
31.82
31.17
31.17-
.71
CapitFd
12 37
12 24
I'r .6
2'
VtnlurSh p
9 47
9.25
9.29- .22
AAanaged TE Bd
11,80
11.72
11.73- .07
GovSec p
U99
14.70
14.70-
23
ColoTax
7,21
7 17
7 17
03
WoriOFd p
12.62
12.45
12,62+
.02
10.08
9,98
9.98-
.19
II.17
11.09
11.09- .07
Growth p Rochester Fds:
25.36
25 05
25,14-
.29
ComStk
12 71
12,j8
12 6j
22
SitNBG n
31 91
30 98
30 98-
.97
11.81
11.60
11.60- .26
PrudSpc np Prudential kche:
8.65
8.42
8.46- .17
Comun
12 55
12.29
12 29
skyllneBai p
10 13
1003
10.04- 08
11.58
11.47
11.50- ,13
ConvGr p
9.32
928
9.29-
06
FlaTa*
' 19-
713
7 13-
07
SkylnSpEq p Smith Barney
,12 44
12.32
12.36- .08
10.00
9.97
9.97-
.09
CalMu t
11.01
10.95
10.95- .05
Cnvinc p
6.10
6.00
6.01-
,10
GrowthFd
i 19
5,12
5 12
'2
10.01
9.99
9,99- .09
CorpDiv t
17,03
1703
17.03
Growth p
715
7.10
7,15:
05
Income
12 75
12.71
12 71
03
Foully
14 97
14.66
14.70- .29
10.17
10.14
10.14-
.07
Equt t
10.84
10.71
10.74- .14
Muni p
16 22
16.20
16.20-
02
LaTx
8 03
799
7 99 -
04
ln:Gr0.
239
12.25
12.28-
08
12.43
12.16
12.18- .29
Eqinc t
10.93
10.81
10.82- .11
Tax p
.13,35
1293
12.96-
35
MassTx
7 84
7.80
7 80-
03
IncRet
9 28
9,25
9 25- .02
23.53
23.05
23.07-
.39
FIxAg t
10.52
10.42
10.42- ,10
Rodney Square:
MdTx
7 73
7 69
7 69
04
MoGov'
12 30
1217
12 17-
.15
22.20
21.78
21.92- .25
FIxCn n t
10.03
9.99
9.99- .05
BnchUS p
8.31
8.26
8,26-
06
MirhTx
8.30
8 27
8 27
02
MuniCai
11 74
11 67
11.47-
.07
48.11
48.08
48.08- ,06
GNAAA t
14.91
14.75
14,75- .18
Growth p
1229
12.12
12 12-
21
MinnTx
7 82
7 78
7 75
,03
MuniNt
1264
1257
12.57-
06
13.56
13.36
13,36- .21
GlobI t
9.75
9.58
9.71- .12
IntlEq p Rovce Funds:
11 07
10 85
1102r,
02
MO T-.
7 /
,.tO
lO
use
13 08
12 95
12 95-
.15
9.90
9.75
9.78-
.16
GIbGA t
12.24
12.08
12.19- .12
atl I
7 95
7 91
91
04
SoCenln p
17 76
17.71
17,74+
.02
7.29
7.26
7.27-
.01
GIbRs t
9.93
9.78
9 88- 08
Inco t
8.22
808
8 08
11
NITE p
7 38
7 3i
7 Jl
06
So'jndS'i n
1528
1505
15.09-
22
15.22
15.20
15.22+
.04
GovPI t
9,41
932
9,32- .03
Value 1
9.11
907
9.07-
,04
Nrli.x
79;
786
36
05
m SC
1227
12.15
12 19- .01
56.58
56.54
56.58+
.08
GvtPIII t
9.45
9.30
9 30- 13
TotRet I
522
5 15
5,15- .08
OhioT*
7 9/
92
;.5
SAM Vain
13.65
13.39
13 43-
25
10.69
10.61
10.61-
.04
GvtSc np
9.91
9.86
9.86- 05
Rushmore Group.
Orit
7 22
7 18
? :'
04
SIhesiGIn i
1525
15.05
15 05- .29 ,
7.35
7.22
7.22- .16
GthOp t HiYld 1
12,89
12.81
12.81- .08
AmrGas
1046
10.35.
10.38-
08
PaTxQ p
767
7.-63
/63-
.04'
Sovgnlnv x
13.49
12.18
12 18- .32
9.70
9.66
9.66- .01
SMP Idx n
13,72
13.48
13.56
.17
CdTxHy
6 48
644
6,44- -
03
State Bond Grp
13.53
13.33
13.33- .23
IncVr t
11.54
11.39
11.39- .18
OTC Idx n
1480
14 35
14 35-
47
CalTxQ
6 67
6.62
6 62
04
Commn Stk x
7 70
7.46
7.47-
.24
16.78
16.63
16.63- .13
MunArz t
11.08
1102
11.02- .06
GovLT n
10.10
991
9.91-
,17
SCTE
760
7.53
'53-
07
Diversitd x
863
8.43
8.44-
20
18.02
17.69
17,69- .40
MuGa t
1138
11.28
11.28- 09
US Intn
10.11
9 91
9.91-
.19
GovGtd p
7.11
706
7 06-
05
Progress x TaxEx
11.01
1077
10 80-
.22
9.12
9.07
9.07-
.04
MunHY t e
10,75
10.73
10.73- .02
TFLT n
10 51
10.46
10.46-
04
HiYBd p
7 02
7 02
7.02
01
1066
10.60
10,40- ,05
8.71
8.68
8.68
> Munin 1 e
10.81
10.70
10,70- .11
TxFrlnt n
1032
10,31
1031-
02
MtgSec p
6.68
6 63
6,63
06
USGov p
4 93
4.89
4.89- 06
12.42
12.26
12,26-
.18
MuMd t
10.56
10,51
10.51- .05
SBSF Cvn
10 90
10 86
10 871
02
Sentinel Group:
St FarmFds
14.04
13.79
13.79-
.28
MunMA t
10,93
10.89
10.89- 03
SBSF Gr n
14 98
14 81
14.85-
18
Balanced
13 35
13.19
13.20
16
Balan n
21 15
20.93
20.98-
.21
MuMn t
11.30
11.26
11.26- .03
SEI Funds:
Bond
6.2-2
6.18
6 18-
n:
Gwth n
15.78
15.54
15.42-
.19
16.23
15.98
16.03-
.18
MunMI t
11.19
11.13
11.13- 06
LtdVBd np
9.9'
9.95
9 95-
.02
ComSIk
25 43
24 92
25 03
.18
Muni n
8.W
7.96
7.96- .04
9,49
9.43
9.45- .07
MuniMod t
10.31
10.26
10.26- .06
ShtGv np
966
9.64
9 64-
.03
GvSets 1
954
9.49
9.49-
05
StStrcet Resh;
8.61
8.55
8.55- ,03
MuNC t
10.83
10.76
10.76- .06
IntGvt np
9.53
9 47
9 47-
.06
Growth
13 53
13 21
13,27-*
27
ExchFd n
160.13 156 04 156.80-3.69
14.18
14,05
14.06- .17
MunNJ t
10.55
1046
10.46- ,09
Eqindx np
12.02
11.80
11 85-
19
Sequoia n
46 67
46 09
46 31-
35
Growth n
92.43
90.29
90.42-2.37
6.95
6.92
6.92- .01
MuNY 1
11.09
11.01
11.01- .07
Value np
11 10
10.96
10.99- ,10
Sentry Fund
1290
1277
12 77 -
.16
Invsl r
85 33
83.17
83.47-;
2.13
11.06
10.87
10.89- .20
MuOr t
11.20
11.14
11.14- 06
CapA np
12.06
11.85
11.85-
.24
Shearson Funds.
Steadman Funds:
17.91
17.75
17.81-
.10
MunOh t
11.06
10.98
10.98- .08
SFT Group;
AggrGr
18 74
18 11
18 11-
,71
Amind n
2 29
2.25
2.2J-
.04
MuPa t
9,97
9.91
9.91- 06
AstAII
11,11
10.92
10.93-
.28
te
33 31
32.72
32.81
60
9,21
9.14
9.14-
06
NtMun t
15,35
15.26
15.26- 08
Envir p
12,81
12.56
12.59-
18
65 40
63 46
63.64 2 08
(Continued on oaae B-18)
9.75
9.71
9.71-
.03
OptG t
9.26
9.17
9 17- .10
Equity p
1235
12.10
12.10-
.32
ATTInc
122 43
118 71 119,22 4 28
1 . '
\bu dont have to go k* to discover a fester w to more customers.
If youre looking for a way to get your sales up, look to The Red Phone Book from tolina Telephone.
Its the book more than 97,000 people iKthe Granville area turn to when theyre ready to buy. \
So keep a lookout for one of the Carolina Telephone Yellow Rages Sales Representatives currently in the area.
Or call us toll-free at 1-800-682-0126.
Youll see that when it comes to discovering more customers and putting wind in your sales, were the best red book in history.
Uhitad
%lephon6
System
THE RED PHONE BOOK
TM
CfWOHlWllWGpflOM
IIX*! IhmlnnrMmfrKJi Im All ri(li+ rrwrwd 6I6742NC
B-18 I nti Oaily Henector, ureeuvute, ii.o.
aunudy, uune io. itjaa
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-17)
n
1 44
3 76
72 72- 01
140 t.40- 04
3 67 3.67- 07
25
25 51 25 58- 31 11.01 10 78 10 82- 20 9 74 9 67 9.67- 08
11 97 11 94 11 94- 02
9 69 9 66 9.67- .01
10 53 10 49 10 49- 03
8 63 8 54 8.54- 09
9 05 9 01 901- 03
10 67 10 50 -10 53- 20
18 98 18.73 18 76- 27
17 46 17.10 17.13- 42
24 37 24 05 24 09- 32
14 92 14.75 14 84- 11
Assoc n Invest n Oceanq n Stein Roe Fds:
CopOpp n Discovr n GvtLpu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MqdBd n MqdWu n PtimeEq n SpecI n Stock n TotlRet n Univrse n SlrateRic Funds:
Gold'.'n Invst Silvr StritD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds:
Advfg Discov GovSc n Inco n Invst MuniBd Opptnly STBond n Total TecumsehEq Tecumseh Templeton Group Foreqn 20 59 20 38 20 59 II
Global 8 4f 8 32 8 34- 07
Gro*th 15.37 15,14 15 21-,15
Incom . 9 98 9 94 9.98- .01
World- 16 06 15 86 15 90- 18
Thomson McKInn:
4 45 4 40 4 44 06
2 83 2 76 2 83 01
3 77 3 69 3 76 07
25 76 25 59 25 76 .11
22 13 21 83 21 92- 22
10,08 10 07 10.08 14 06 13 83 13 87-,12 10 39 10 34 10 34- 05 12 15 12,11 12.11-.01 18 71 18 60 18 60- 10 9 48 9 47 9.47- .01
20 49 20 22 20 28- 20 10 22 10 21 10 22- 01
21 29 21,06 21.07- .20 1134 11 12 11 18- .17 10 20 10.13 10,13- 08
CvSecs t Global t Grwth t Income I ' Opor t PrecMel TaxE* t USGov t TonrerCap TreasFst n 20lh Century: Ballnv n Gift n Growth n Herlnv LTBond n ^lect n TxEInt TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Group: AgsvGth n Balanced Cornst n Gold n Grwlh n Income n IncStk n Inti
TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mqmnt: General n GwIh n Inco n Indiana n Mull n United Funds: Accumulliv Bond Confine GoldGvt GvtSec InflGth HiqhInc Hifncll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpI Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n .LoCap nr NwPro nr Prspct nr RealEst n USTxFr.n UST Inte n ValForg n Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n NY TEn SpclSit n USGvt n Van Ech:
GoidRes p Intllnv WrIdInc p WrIdTrn p VanKampen Mer: C4TF p Growth p HiYld p InslxF p PA TF TxFrHi p USGvt p Vance Exchange:
10 96 10.94 10 94- 01
11 80 11 65 11.72- .14
17 79 17,47 17 48- 32
9 48 9.42 9 43- ,03
14 78 14.45 14.45- ,33
9 09 9 00 9 08 05
11 41 11 33 11 33- M
9 48 9 40 9 40- 08
unavail 9 32 9 32- 09
938
11,20 10.99 10 99- 22 9 49 9 25 9 29- .21
16 07 15 75 15 81- 31
7,66 7 49 7.51- .16
94 63 93,69 93,69- ,59
32 92 32.17 32.25- 76
96 92 96 63 96 63- 23
100 56 99 91 99 91- 61
9 83 9 58 9 58- 27
93 36 92 87 92 87- .49
8.13 7.81 7.83- .31
unavail
19.02 18.59 18.59- 49
10 80 10 73 10 74- .07
17.91 17 31 17 90- 05
8 05 7 99 8.05 * .05
13.71 13 M 13 50- 22
1148 1141 1141-08 11.76 11 58 11.62- 17
10,31 10.14 10.31 ,04
13.33 13 25 13,25- 08
12 04 11.99 11,99- 05
10.41 10 40 10 41 .01
8 80 8 76 8 76- 02
21,20 20 87 20 94-,33
1106 ill 02 11.02- 04 9.12 9,07 9 07- ,04
16.45 16 18 16 22- .26
7 55 7 46 7 48- 08
6 28 6.21 6.21- .05
16 67 16 48 16 50- 17
7 45 7 41 7 45 .03
4 92 4 88 4 88- .03
6,21 6.15 6.21- .01
1170 11.61 1161-04 4 54 4 51 4 51- 02
19 85 19.50 19.55- 30
7 24, 7,24- .02 4.99 4.99
5 30 5.30- .09 6,07 6.09- ,07
726 499 5 39 6.15
11 52 11,41 11 46- 09 6 68 6 61 6 62- 05
17 27 17.05 17.14- 19
9 56 9 47 9,47- .12
3,55 3 48 3.55 .05
7.61 7.47 7.47- .19
11.70 11 56 11 57- .16
6.54 6.48 6.541 11
1,16 1.15 1.16 ,01
72 72 ,72
10,51 10.44 10.44- ,09
11 42 11.37 1.37- 04
8 77 8 74 8 74- .02
10 10 10 04 10 07- 04
7 87 7 77 7 77- .07
11 52 11 48 11 49- .02
15.53 15 23 15.27- .30
6.46 6.39 6.39- 08
22 67 22 22 22.27- .45
10.43 10 39 10.39- .03
9.95 9.90 9,90- .03
13.98 13.75 13 75- .22
12.02 II 96 11.96- .08
4 39 4.33 4.39 + 06
11.62 -11.35 11.62+ .28
8.94 8 90 8.94+ .02
12 69 12 57 12 69- 06
15 88 15.83 15 83- 04
17 23 17,05 17.05- 20
13 14 13.09 13.09- 04
17.90 17,86 17.86+ .01
15 78 15 73 15 76 .05
16 44 16.44 16.44+ ,01
15.21 15.08 15.08- 16
OepBst n x
65.84
63 A5
6391-1
'88
Divers n
122 33 119.24 119.38-2.66
ExchFd n
168.53 164.88 165.69-3.07
ExchBst n x
154.88 151.22 151.31-3.48
FiducEx n X
96 22
93 99
94.35-2.00
SecFidu n x
95 34
92 59
92.64-2.92
Vanquard Group:
AssetA n
11,51
1140
11.41-
,12
BdMkt n
9.39
930
9 30-
09
Cqnvt n
9.74
966
9.66- 08
Eqinc n
12 52
12.35
12.37-
,17
Explorer n
3135
31.11
31,11-
.24
Explll n
22 72
22 39
22.39-
.34
Morgan n
1184
11.68
11.70- .14
NaeThm n
41.84
41.24
41.26-
.76
Prmcp n
52.48
51 36
51.43-1.09
VHYSk n
15 33
15.20
15.26- 06
V Pretn
8 41
8.36
8,41 +
.13
VARP n
1898
18.95
18.96- .02
(Juant n
13.25
1299
13 03-
23
STAR n
1267
12 56
12.57-
.11
TCEF In n
27 87
27,45
27.87-
.09
TCESUS n
30 29
29.89
30 04-
24
GNMA n
9.64
9,55
9 55-
.11
HiYBd n
8.32
8 26
8.26-
.04
IG Bond n
8.27
8.16
8.18-
09
ShrtTrm n
10.37
10,34
10.34- 03
STGvt n
9.94
9.89
9.89-
.05
US Trn
9.91
9.73
9.73-
.15
IndxExI n
13.88
1371
13.71-
.17
IdxSOO n
32,05
31.44
31.57-
.52
MuFliYd n
10.47
10.39
10.39-
08
Muniint n
12.21
12.15
12.15- .07
MunLId n
1016
10 15
10.15
MunLnq n
1075
10.67
10.67-
.07
MulnsLq n
11 93
11.82
11.82-
.11
MunSht n
15.29
15.28
15.29+
.02
Cal Ins n
10.33
10.21
10.21-
.11
NJ Ins n
10.54
10 43
10.43-
.11
NYlns n
9.81
9.71
971-
.11
PennI n
10.22
1014
1014-
08
VSPE nr
1370
1353
13 54-
22
VSPGd nr
9 12
8.96
9.12+
.08
VSPH nr
21 45
20 93
21.00- .56
VSPS nr
18.93
18.65
18.67-
.28
VSPT nr
12.26
11,89
11.89-
.38
Wellesly n
1686
16.71
16.71-
.16
Welingtn n
1800
17.76
17 77-
.24
Windsor n
14.91
14.73
14.77-
,13
Windll n
15.15
14.98
15.03-
.18
WIdInt n
10.06
9.89
10.06+
04
WIdUS n
9.15
8.95
8.96-
22
Venture Advisers:
IncPI
794
791
7 91 +
.01
Muni t
9.61
958
9.58- 01
NYVen
919
9.05
9.08-
11
RPF B t
690
6.88
6.88- .02
RPFE t
22 19
21.66
21,80- ,37
VikEqIdx n
16.86
16 56
1663-
26
Voyageur Fds:
DblExCC
10.21
10.20
10,21 +
01
DblTax
11.71
11.71
11.7)
GrnGv p
10.2)
10 17
10.17
GrnGs p
20 28
19.65
19.65-
64
WeallhM p Weiss Fecii Greer
7.50
7.33
7.35-
.22
Tudor n
25 54
24.86
24 94-
69
WPG n
24 35
23 87
23.94-
.51
WPG Govln
10.08
1002
10.02-
.05
WPGGIh n
113.18 110.38 11068-285
WallSt
7.78
7,61
761-
19
Wells IRA40IK
AssetAI n I
1262
12.60
12.60- .0)
Bond n f
11.90
11.83
11.83+ ,01
CrpSIk nf
22 47
22.03
22.03-
.44
SmallCo n I
16.0)
15.89
15.8- .01
Westcure:
STBd
986
986
9.86 +
.0)
IntBd
10.16
10.13
1013-
02
BdsPI
15.40
1531
1531-
.09
BasVI
21.23
20 95
20 98-
.27
ModVal
11.39
11.14
11.18-
.24
MIDCO Gr
12.31
12,08
12.09-
24
SITE
15.08
15 06
1506
Weslwd
1403
1382
13 84-
24
Weekly Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK (API - The following gives " /or
ttie range of the closing Dow /ones averages lor the week ended June 16 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2518.84 2518 84 2475 00 2486 38-27 04 Trn 1154.59 1154.59 1139 5J 1140 52- 7.77 U t I
206.50 206 44 205 19 205 73- 0.71
6 5 S I k
959,47 959 47 945.51 948 58- 8.23
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 92.57 92.57 92.31 92.31 + 0 08 Utils 93 21 93 21 92,74 92.74-0,21 Indus 92 00 92 00 91.84 91 88 +0.37 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 130 68 132 21 130 28 132 08 +0 98
Sale prices in effect today thru Wednesday, June 21,1989.
AMBICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
Bring your Father's Day pheitos to Eckerd and sa>^
CA7oOFF
9U Reg-
System 2* Photo Processing
Insert this coupon vrith YOFif /le^
Coupon nwst
NoWingtooteb^ ^
accompany order.
CA%OFF
9U Reg-
UHrolob 35* Photo Processing
Um?1 roll ot color
Coupon good thru 6/2a/ov-
Coupon must
ttoWngtookshJ^^^rJ
Coleman
^^"Poivi^
Advantage 9"
oscillating fan #716035.
Coca-Cola
products 6-pk., 12-oz. cans #954305.
7.88
Coloman
1-gallon i
I-gallon jug #622902.
No Nonsense
Sheer & Silky pantyhose.
ECKERD Orange Suntan
Gelee SVs-oz. #318683 or Spray fan Oil 8oz. #221408.
Dial
anti-perspirant 2-oz. solid or 4-02. spray.
NesHe Crunch
candy bar 6-pk.
Alko-Seltzer 12 tablets. Regular #509059 or flavored #519785.
Lm
1
M. ___ANTIPLA
Aim
ite ANTI PLAQUeI
Aim
1.29
Ainv toothbrush. Choose from 3 types #655274, #655241 or #655258
5.99*
Curily underpads. Regular 40-pk. #865569 or extra large 20-pk. #563551.
Solo plastic cups 16-oz. 20-pk. #606848 or 9" plates 15-pk. #628453.
ECKERD Facial Tissuos
100-pk. #648956.
Morshallon
18" grill #601278.
749
Armor All
protectant 32-oz. #824045.
Turtle Wax super hard shell silicone wax 18-oz. #830645.
Scotch tape W X 450" or X 300".
Advantage 6" clip-on fan in white, blue or mauve #718833.
Zest #630764 or Sateguard #639187 bar soap 3-pk.
Tide #636498 or WIsk #685784 liquid laundry detergent 64-oz.
Musk for men
cologne spray 2-oz. #37^86. lvalue.
A----Ai e--
ApClflll| BivGVO
or Feudor Deslgi
disposable lighK
FfHos
corn chips lOoz.
Harmony
natural snacks 4.25-oz.
KrazyOlue
^a-strength gel #879742.
2.39
Sllklonce shampoo or conditioner 15-oz. Choose from various types.
I
2.79
Black Rag
pine flying insect killer 12-02. #610212.
Rdftles bite size candy or SkirtMirtt
fruit chews.
Your Eckerd Pharmacist can save you time.
Need a refill? Call us with your
prescription number before you come in. Youll save time in getting . your refill.
To an Eckerd Pharmacist,
nothings more important than your heatth.
Give the Gift for All Reasons, the Eckerd Gift Certificate!
The Eckerd Gift Certificate is a convenient way to show you core, and ensures your selection will always be perfect. Gift certificates con be purchased in $5. $10 and $25 amounts, and are available at every Eckerd drug store.
Wo fotonrolho right Id limit quanmiot. All manufaduroro robatot art limited to one por cuttomor. Sootonal morchondioo ovailabte white limited
quonllltes kitf (sorry, no rainchocks). If an odvortlsod Item is out of stock, woll ghro you a ralnchoek or oqulvotent savings on a comporoblo brand.
mm
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 18,1989
Winning A Stubborn Adolescent
By Pamela S. Johnson
' The man who gave me half of my jenes believed in beating those he ov^. My earliest childhood memory is of him holding a gun to my sisters head. After my mom divorced him, he made me feel unwelcome when I asked to visit. For sixteen years, he was the only father I knew. So when my mom married Killis Howard in 1980, I was, to say the least, suspicious.
My mom and I had developed a special bond that I thought was exclusive and permanent, and this stepfather just didnt fit in. He was so different from us. He did everything slowly. He embarrassed me by singing out loud in grocery stores. He told corny jokes (Im like the guy who sat on the tack. Better off.) In typical teen-age fashion, I set out to make him feel unwanted.
Did that bother Killis? No way. For some crazy reason, he loved me. Through all of the temper tantrums and aU of the pouting he still loved me. Ill never forget one particular afternoon when I was 17. During a visit to my sister, I had discovered
(See JOHNSON, C-2)
Accent
Weddings Engagements Classified
C
Thank-You Dad...For Being You
By Jennifer Jones
When my mom first told me about the article in the newspaper I wasnt going to write one of those sentimental stories. Then I read the Tom Morris story and I decided Id better open my eyes and see the light and tell him ixiiile I can. My dad is a very roecial guy. He is a very big part of my life. I am very athletic arid enjoy various sports, he always tries to help me improve. Sometimes hes very tired and cannot help but that makes me appreciate it more when he is able to spend time with me. Children need parents who will spend time with them.
Another thing is my dad always puts his family first. It is important to my dad for our family to get alwig. Especially my sister and I. When someone in my family has a problem they go to my dad. We can always trust him and count on him to keep us smiling! His sense of humor always seems to make things better. That is the good-natured type of person he is.
My dad also knows how to handle things when it gets out of hand. He keeps everything under control and
(See JONES, C2)
He Taught Her To Set Priorities
By Mary s. WiUiams
As I reminisce alxHit my past 30 years, I become overwhelmed with thankfulness and joy. Every ni^t when I prepare for bed, I spend a few quiet moments thanking God for all the blessings that he has bestowed up<Ki me. I thank Him for givii^ me such wonderful parents, who together molded me into the individual I am today.
As Fathers Day arrives again, I am honored to share what my W(Miderful Dad has brought to my life. He has always been the rock of my family. He held our family together thnxigh both good and difficult times, tadiow, the difficult times are very vague in my mind. We always felt the security of knowing that no matter what obstacles would arise, we cmild, together with Gods strength, face them and somehow become stronger and wiser individuals.
My Dad has always been dependable and predictable. He has always made his priorities Mrfectly clear; that is, God comes first and his family second. He always woited hard and often did without f(M* himself in order to provide for his family. He always received peat satisfaction when he made his fami-
(See WILLIAMS, a)
Jennifer Jones and her father J.C.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
TOP DADS
More than 50 area residents re-spmxled to the call for Fathers Day essays, and five were chosen for pubhcation.
Both winning essays in the younger set were written by daughters. Jennifer Carol Jones, 13, wrote about her father, James. She said she was inspired by Tom Morris column which appeared with the original announcement abmit the Fathers Day essays in May.
Katherine Elizabeth Entin Levine,
9, of Greenville, wrote about the love she has for lr stepfather. Dr. Bill Cox.
Most of the essay entries were by adults, however, praising their fathers for lessons taught during cltldhood.
Mary Williams, of Route 11, Greenville remembers her fathers pride and his patience. Shirley (Jherry, of Robersonville, shares memories of her late father. S{ Cherry. This, she says, will
first Fathers Day without him.
And Pamela Johnson, of WashiMton, N.C., recounts a story that will be all too true to many who rtad it today. Her love for stepfather Killis Howard is evident as she re^ counts his patience in winning her over. Howard drove from his nome in Virginia - four hours away - to have his picture made for the essay his daughter wrote.
Happy Fathers Day I
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Pamela S. Johnson and stepfather Killis Howard
He Was A Father To Many
By Shirley Cherry
My father, better known as Daddy, is the sweetest, kindest, most thoughtful, and respectful, loving man I know.
Daddy loved all his 12 childrra. When anyone needed anytiM, he saw that we got what we needed. My father was a very hard-wmting man. When he was sick, he wrndd still go to work so we cmild have food on our table and clothes on our backs.
My daddy and I bad something a lot ol children and their fatlwrs dont have. We had friendship. We were b^t of friends. I could tell him things that I couldnt tell anyone else. No matter what, his faiinily came first.
My father was not just a father to his own children, he was a father to all children. Other children use to call him Daddy or Granddaddy that werent even related to him. He took up a lot of time with children and treated them as if they were his.
When his parents died, he was a let brothers and a fathers place. At
father to his sisters. He
The Daily R^ector/Shannon Wolfe Mary S. Williams and her father James T. Smith
times he would even care for people (See CHERRY, C-2)
Saturdays Are Spent Together
By Kathryn E.E. Levine
I have the best stepfather in the whole world. His name is Bill and hes very smart and helps me to be smart, too. Bill has known me since I was 2, and he never had his own kids. I am his only child and be treats me very, very special.
People make a big deal about Fathers Day, but I ct^dnt find cards fw my stepfather. I love my father very much but he lives in another state, and the hard part about being a daddy takes place every day. BiU is there for me all the time.
He is caring, kiml, and the most patient p^son I have ever seen. He never yells, but I can tell when he is serious. He explains things quietly and doesnt frustrate me. He helps me with homewiH'k when I need it and hes always there to answer a question.
Smnetimes, I will call him at his (tffice where be is busy because he is an (HtlKxlontist and cant come to phone, but he always comes to the phwie fw me, because Im special to him too. Bill also cares about kids like they were adults. He listens and makes Vou feel important.
He also does alot of things with me. Almost every Saturday we go out alone without Mom to special.
(See LEVINE. C-2)
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Shirley Cherry with a photo of her late father, Spencer
V J
1
The Daily Relfector/Shannon Wolfe-.
Kathryn Elizabeth Entin Levine and stepfather Dr. Bill Cox *
Johnson Williams
(Continued from C-l)
that I liked Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin. Well, the idea that we could both appreciate the same piece of music thrilled Killis. That afternoon, he came home late and hurried into the den to tell me to come up to my room in exactly five minutes, no sooner. When 1 entered my bedroom, there was a brand new album of Gershwins Rhapsody playing on my stereo. He had searched three record stores to find the perfect copy of that song. Thats rirpical of his gift-giving. When Killis dftcides on a present, he looks ev-wywhere to find the perfect version (rfit.
As the wall I had built around myself started to crumble, I couldnt help but love Killis back. A big bear of a man, he adores hugging. What a wwiderful gift that was to a girl who didnt know that men could be gentle. I started seeing that all of those crazy jokes brought a constant s^m of laughter into our home. His love for my mom and me is overwhelming, yet he never asks for grand displays of affection. His patience, through all of the loud music and wild ideas of my adolescence, was infinite. I realized how much I had come to love my stepfather when it dawned on me that 1 chose to marry a man who is almost exactly like him.
TTiis Fathers Day, as every Fathers Day, I give a thought to my first father, and I rack my brain for a present thats good enough for my stepfather. Im hoping that these few words can adequately express my Fathers Day sentiment. I still have never heard from my biological father, and thats fine. My real dad is the one who taught me generosity, humor, and compassion. No dad could ever be more real than my stepfather, Killis Howard.
Cherry
(CiMitinuedfromC-l)
who didnt have anywhere to stay or any food to eat.
When my father saw other children getting into trouble, he would talk to them just like they were one of his. My father was a very good man.
If you would go to town and ask
about Spencer Cherry, they could tell yoi on the spot what kind of man
he was. My mother never had to wait for anything because my father always provided for her.
I remember as a child, my father would let me go every place he went and do everything he did. We were buddies (two peas in a pod.)
Just because you have a child that doesnt make you a father. It takes more than a pat on the head and gifts. It takes love, understanding, loving, care, friendship, a listener and a adviser. That was what my father was.
My father was someone you would want to follow in his footsteps. Whenever all the grandchildren
come to daddys house, they were always behind him everywhere he
went. He was someone you were proud of.
My father never received, he always gave. Every time someone came to him for help or in need, my father was always there.
Fathers Day is coming up and I cant go out and look for just the right thing for him. My father is gone now and this is my first Fathers Day without him.
In heart he will always be with me. Tlie memories, talks, friend
ship, i love, and ups and downs are things Ill never forget. My father, I will always remember, not just on Fathers Day, but everyday.
So children on this Fathers Day, if you have a father, care for him, let him be your friend, talk to him, and most of all, love him. A good fa-^ ther isnt anything you come by every day. Love your father and cherish every moment.
Happy Fathers Day.
Levine
(Continued from C-l)
places for fun. We go to Dieners for creme puffs, which Bill says are the best in the world. And he lived in Germany for long time so he knows.
'Then we go into different kinds of stores and look at antiques and old toys and things that are neat. We spend hours doing this. Bill takes me out to dinner and we talk about how our days went and other things we dont want to talk about to other people. We also tell jokes to each other.
Bill is very funny and he always jokes around. He is very popular with all my friends. They think he is the best, too.
I love Bill very much. He is the best father in the whole world, and not because he had to be, but because he is. If I had to choose living with my dad, my mom or Bill, I wmild pick Bill. This is how much I really love him.
Ntwfpapr ! Idvcotioa
Lessons and issues from real life.
The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166
(Continued from Cl)
lys life a little better.
Through my fathers love and guidance, I developed my selfesteem, the most important gift of all. Dad always took great pride in himself, his belongings, and his ac-comi^ishments. And he required the same from my sister and me. He has always given me the encouragement and support I need in any situation 1 encountered. I remember when 1 got my first bike for Christmas and how tedious it was learning to ride it. He worked patiently with me until I mastered that skill. I took good care of that bike and it lasted me throughout my childhood years.
I remember the pride in his face
the day I graduated from college. I remember the pride and dignity he portrayed when he gave me away on my wedding day. I remember the joy we shared when my children were bom. Through all my battles and accomplishments, he has always been there believing in me and rooting for me, never interfering, but always sharing his wisdom and support. He always saw failures as opportunities; opportunities to learn and grow.
Jones
(Continued from Cl)
Now that 1 am grown and have a family of my own, 1 pray that I will be able to give a part of what my father gave me to my children. I pray that my children will have the same kind of love, respect and admiration for me as 1 have for my Dad! Happy Fathers Day Dad.
everyone calmed down, whatever it takes.
Like Tom Morris father, when my mom is away, he is at a loss in the kitchen. Everyiing he is used to seeing seems like a new utensil. I have to admit, hes better at cooking than most other dads.
My dad is totally opposite of most of my friends dads. He listens to new-wave music, watches MTV and other popular shows, and even talks like a teen-ager. You dont often see that in a father. He keeps up with who is going out with who and who kids like. Thats just one of the many things thats so unique about my dad. ,
Ive never really celebrated Fathers Day very much. It was always a tie or a handkerchief. It was never a thank you or I appreciate all youve done fw me. Nothing like that, I couldnt be that sentimental.
But this year I am writing this for him. Hell
but, this, prin given to him.
still receive a tie or not, will be
Although Ive mentioned how nice he was theres still another side. When he gets angry at me it is because he is a good dad and wants me to distinguish from right and wrong. That shows how much he cares.
Cookies Are Coming
NEW YORK (AP) - Delacre, one of the more popular bakers of pastry shop c(x^es in Europe, is introducing its co(^ies into supermarkets in major cities in the United States. The cookies are imported from Belgium.
Selections include cocoes made with rich dark or milk Belgian chocolate, sculpted shortbread cookies with fruit or praline centers, thin, crisp rolled cookies, and a brown sugar cookie with thinly sliced almonds.
So, this Fathers Day Id like to thank you. Dad. Thanks for everything! Happy Fathers Day! I love you!
Paratf
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
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Moore-Carmon Wedding Vows Said
^ Meet Planned
MRS. MOORE
Sheila Marie Carmon and Ronnie Moore were married at 1 p.m. Saturday at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ. The Rev. Raymond Peele officiated the double-ring ceremony.
Organist Trina Henderson and soloist Wanda Chrisp, sister of the bride, both of Raleigh, presented the wedding music. Joyce Mitchell of Greenville directed the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Evangeline Streeter Carmon of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Barbara L. Moore of Greenville.
Escorted by her brother, Jeffrey L. Carmon of Washington, D.C., the
brides gown was a silkened organza over peau de soie with an open split neckline, a fitted bodice and a basque waistline. The full, bishop-styled sleeves were appliqued with lace and the full skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a white halo veil of silk flowers with a pouff illusion and two-tiered illusion and carried a cascading silk bouquet of white roses, daisies, stephanotis, and babys breath.
Melody*^ Myers of Washington, D.C., a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She carried a three, longstemmed silk roses.
Bridesmaids were Frances Barnhill and Pam Smith, both of Green
ville, and Tonya Hammond of Stone Mountain, Ga. They wore peach iridescent gowns. Each carried a long-stemmed peach rose.
Shekinah L. Chrisp of Raleigh, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal, peach, tea-length gown and carried a white wicker basket of flower petals. Dontavious
Moore of Greenvi
le, a cousin of the
bridegroom, was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore an aqua green, tea-length, crepe dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a baby blue, tea-length dress.
Thomas Moore of Fort Hood, Texas, brother of the bridegroom, was best ,man. Groomsmen were
Ronald Moore, brother of the bridegroom, Marvin Barrett, and Roswell Streeter, a cousin of the bride, all of Greenville. Timothy Moore of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was an usher.
A reception was held at the American Legion Building.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and A&T State University in Greensboro. She is a counselor at Operation Sunshine in Greenville. The bridegroom is also a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. He is in the U.S. Army.
After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the couple will reside in Fort Ord, Calif.
The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Women's Association i meeting will be held Tuesday at the Three Steers starting at 6:30 p.m. Bob Land will be guest speaker.
Land is assistant district manager of Social Security.
The ABWA national convention will be held in Nashville, Tenn., at the Opryland Hotel Nov. 1-5.
The Greenville chapter meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. For further information contact Jean Verdict, president, or Nina Redditt, secretary.Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Couple Saturday
ROCKY MOUNT - Sarah Anne Jones and Ronald Alexander Seawell were united in marriage Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in a doube-ring ceremony at the home of the brides parents. Dr. John D. Cave Sr. conducted the ceremony.
The bride is the^ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Robert Jones of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blue Seawell of WrightsviUe Beach are parents of the bridegroom.
Wedding music was presented by Nina Daughtridge, OTganist, and Ashley Langford, niece of the bridegroom, flutist.
Amy Frances Jones of Rocky Mount was maid of honor, and Lorraine Ingles of Gloucester, Va., was matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Kathryn Clayton of Wilmington and Martha McCarty of Charlotte, sisters of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Ashley Langford and Carsyn Langford of Fort Mills, S.C., nieces of the bridegroom.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Serving as ushers were James A. Seawell and Benjamin C. Seawell of WrightsviUe Beach,
and William Clayton of Wilmington. All are nephews of the bride.
The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of blush pink satin with a lace overlay.
The attendants wore rose, blue and green floral tea-length dresses, while the junior bridesmaids wore rose colored tea-length Besses.
A garden reception was held after the ceremony.
The bride is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom is employed by Glenoit Mills in Tarboro and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
A wedding brunch was given for out-of-town guests Saturday, and a rehearsal dinner was given by the
bridegrooms parents Friday. A bridesmaids dinner was held prior to the wedding.
Chapter Installs Officers
MRS. SEAWELL
brothers of the bridegroom, Thomas D. Langford of Fort Mill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, William R. Jones Jr. of Wilmington and Charles F. Jones of Atlanta, brothers of the bride.
Ri^ bearers were Andrew Jones and Chase Jones of Atlanta, Mac Ingles of Gloucester, Jeffery Clayton
Margaret Roberts was installed Thursday as president of Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
Other officers are Nellie Taylor, vice president; Arlene Hull, secretary; Barbara Woods, treasurer, and Barbara Parker, parliamentarian. Diane Waters conducted the candlelight ceremony.
Ms. Hull, past president, gave a Summary of the years activities. The chapter gave a total of 3,000
service hours to the community and over $10,000 to various projects including Ronald McDonald House, Camp Easter, Adventures in Health, Camp Needles in the Pines, The Dream Factory and St. Judes Hospital.
Clemons - Best Ceremony
Billy Barrett of Greenville, N.C. and Peggy Best of Newark, N.J. would like to announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Anne Best to Troy McCoy Clemons, son of William McCoy Clemons and Patricia Smith, both of Qreenvlile. The wedding will take place July 1,1989.
25% Discount On All Wedding Stationery
Ends June 30, 1989
Letters Recall Fathers Day
I
Dear Readers: For Fathers Day I offer the following series of letters from my column in 1975:
Dear Readers: Some time ago, I published a letter signed Not Guilty. It was written by a father who was driving home from a father-son fishing trip in a blinding rainstorm when the car skidded into a ditch. The boy was killed and the father walked away with only a small cut on his nose.
The father wrote: I wasnt going fast, and I wasnt careless. It was just a freak accident. He was only 16 and our only child. My wife blames me for our sons death. We once had a good marriage, but now we are practically strangers. Can you help me?
I urged the man to get his wife into therapy, and although I never heard from him again, his letter prompted this one from another father, which I think is appropriate for publication on Fathers Day:
Dear Abby: I read that touching letter from a father, Not Guilty, who had lost his only son in a car accident while the two of them were returning from a fishing trip. His wife made it clear that she blamed him for the boys death. Consequently, each is bearing the loss alone.
Five years ago, our 23-year-old
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
son, less than a year out of Harvard, came home to die of cancer. He lived exactly one month from the day he came home. During that last mwith of his life, I spent practically all my time with him. We parted confident of each others love.
Abby, when he was growing up, I didnt spend much time with him. (I was too busy.) How I wish^I had taken him on a fishing trip now and then, as this dad had dime. It seems to me that this dad must have been a good father before the Almi^ty intervened for reasons of his own. There are worse ways for a father and son to part; in fact, it is difficult to think of a better way than in an atmosphere of love and sharing.
A generation or two ago, when child mortality was higher, married couples seemed much more aware of a fundamental fact: Although we love our children dearly, we lose some through death, some leave us, some displease us, and occasionally one will crown our old age.
But in the end, all parents have eaph other. Our childbn are just
loaners. We start out a couple, and well most likely end as a couple, finding comfort and fulfillment together in a union ordained by God.
My wife and I felt that ours was a good marriage, but the loss of our son drew us even closer together. I hope Not Guiltys wife will realize that the intimacy of shared tears can add a precious new dimension to their marriage. Ohio Dad Dear Abby: On Mothers Day you ran a beautiful prayer to be recited in memory of deceased mothers. If you have a prayer for deceased fathers, will you please print it on Fathers Day? A Loving Daughter Dear Daughter: The following is the prayer from the Hebrew Union Prayer Book:
Thy memory, my dear father, fills my soul at this solemn hour. It revives in me thoughts of the love and friendliness which thou didst bestow u^n me. The thought of these inspires me to a life of virtue; and when my pilgrimage on earth is ended and I shall arrive at the throne of mercy, may I be worthy of thee in the sight of God and man. May our merciful Father reward thee for the faithfulness and kindness thou has ever shown me; may he grant thee eternal peace. Amen.
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Junior Women Plan Summer Activities
Summer activities were discussed at the Tuesday meeting of the Greenville Junior Womans Club.
Holly Edwards assisted with the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon. Others participating were Shelley Basnight, Lisa Chappell,
Lynn Forbes, Lydia Hayes, Gail Nichols, Jackie B. Smithwick and Jamie Taylor.
Ms. Basnight, Ms. Hayes and Ms. Smithwick are assisting with the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic today.
The District 15 Summer Institute will be held in Greenville, hosted by the Greenville Womans Club. Junior club members will participate.
A lunch with Santa fund-raiser and spring dance were also discussed.
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Wedding Vows Said Saturday
WINTERVILLE - Angela D Quinn of Greenville and Peter Thomas Glynn of Hackettstown, N.J., were married at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Bobby Futrell conducted the double-ring cememony. Wed^ng music was provided by organist Dennis Teel, pianist Denise Dupree and soloist Gail Evans Davenport.
Parents of the bride are Aimette Jackson of Ayden and James D. Quinn of Kinston. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Glynn of Hackettstown, N.J.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal go^ of ivory organza. The jewelled chantilly lace applique decorated the crystal organza leg o mutton sleeves with a small bow finishii^ the botton of the pouf. The mermaid torso featured a large back bow extending to a chapel train decorated with a scattering of lace applique. The bridal veil was an ivory chantilly lace crown encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a white
prayer book and a white orchid.
Gwen Nichols of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tanya Elks of Ormondsville; Tem-pie Quinn McLawhom of Greenville, sister of the bride; Judy Benson of Raleigh, and Teresa Williams of Greenville. Ashton Quinn of Greenville, daughter of the bride, was miniature bride. They wore formal gowns of crystal teal satin and carried bouquets of teal and peach roses with matching bows and streamers.
Gretchen Cayton of Ayden, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Christojrfier Laux of Phillipsburg, N.J., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Greg Umstead of Durham was best man. Ushers were James Glynn" of Hackettstown, N.J., brother of the bridegroom;, Jeff Luedeke of Fayetteville, Randy Raines of Marlboro, Md., Danny Lloyd of Durham. Joshua Williams of Greenville was miniature groom.
Miss Kohler, Mr. Cobb Are Married Saturday
MRS. GLYNN
A reception was held at the Pitt County Shrine Club.
Danita D. McCall of Greenville, sister of the bride, directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School, and the bride^oom is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is employed by Harris Supermarkets.
After a wedding trip to Barbados, the couple will reside in Greenville.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The marriage of Susan Anderson Kohler and Daniel Cobb Morton was solemnized "SaBrday in Christ Church United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Claude Whitehead performed the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Anne Parkinson of Greenville, N.C., and Steve Jordan of Birmingham.
Jamie Kohler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Helen Cavin of Kinston, N.C., and Atlanta, Natalie Clewis of Greensboro, N.C., Jennifer Robinson of Raleigh, N.C., and Jill McGaf-figan of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and West Palm Beach, Fla., sister of the bridegroom.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Watt of Winter Park, Fla,, Dean DeLawter of Sunrise, Fla., and Harrison Spitler of Birmingham.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Staunton Kohler, formerly of Greenville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sandford B. Morton Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore the dress and veil worn by her mother. The dress was of cancUeglow satin with sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The sweetheart neckline was fashioned with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Matching beads and ribbon lace edged the side panels of the gown. Her cathedral-length veil of hand-embroidered rosepoint lace was attached to a bandeau of rosepoint and she carried a bouquet of cream roses, glamilla and greenery.
The attendants wore tea-length two-piece ensembles of ivory faille. The short cap sleeves were covered with alencon lace collars and the waistlines had pleated peplums. Each carried a cascade bouquet of flowers in pink, purple, mauve and blue.
A recreption was held at the Chace Lake Country Club.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
MRS. MORTON
the couple will live in Birmingham.
The bride graduated from Louisburg Junior College and the University of Alabama in Birmingham. The bridegroom attended Florida Southern College and graduated from the University of Alabama.
Almeda Mercer Is Bride
GRIMESLAND Almeda Lucille Mercer and William Henry Mayo were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m.
The candlelight double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Hildred Potter of Grimesland in the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness > Church. A program of music was presented by trumpeter Jeffery Smith, grandson of the bride, and Nancy Lancaster, pianist. James and Jeannette Williams were vocalists.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Daniels, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mayo.
The bride was given in marriage by her children and escorted by her son, Clifton Mercer of Vanceboro. She wore an ivory tea-length dress
of crepe georgette with a jewel neckline. TTie long full sleeves had pearl buttons and lace trim. She wore an ivory satin hat trimmed in beaded alencon lace with satin flowers and an illusion pouf. She carried a Bible covered with a cascading silk spray of ivory roses, carnations, mixed summer flowers, greenery and pearls tied with ivory satin ribbons and streamers.
Donna Smith of Grimesland was matron of honor for her mother. Delores Davenport of Winterville and Janice Smith of Greenville, daughters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Each wore a pink taffeta tea-length dress with ruffled shoulders, basque waistlines and princess seaming bodices. Each carried a a colonial bouquet of silk summer flowers in pink, mauve and
ivory tied with satin ribbons and streamers.
Roger Mayo, son of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Orin Mayo and Randy Mayo of Chocowinity, sons of the bridegroom. Jack Davenport of Winterville and Daniel Smith of Greenville, sons-in-law of the bride.
Cara Smith of Greenville directed the wedding and Renee Mayo of Chocowinity, granddaughter of the bride, presided at the guest register.
A reception was given by the children of the bridal couple, A rehearsal dinner was given by friencb of bride for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
After a wedding trip to the moun-
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MRS. MAYO
tains, the couple will live in Chocowinity.
Evening Wedding Performed Saturday
Nancy Kennon Sneed of Greenville and Joel Dee Gossett of Winterville were married at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The Revs. L.P. Houston and E.B. Jeffress officiated the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Sneed of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Judy Gossett of Greenville, S.C. and Jimmy Gossett of Simpson-ville,S.C.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white polished taffeta cha-pel-length gown accented by a bateau designed neckline with alen
con lace coverinjg the princess-line fitt^ bodice which flowed into an A-line skirt with lace trim at the hem. The scalloped back was covered with lace and satin buttons. She wore a beaded headband of iridescents with a pearl spray at the side. The p^ illusion extended into a full two-tier illusion chapel-length veil sprinkled with seed pearls. She carried an all white cascading bouquet of roses, gardenias, freesia, lily of the vaUey, dendrobium orchid sprays, babys breath and ivy.
Mrs. David A. Sneed of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was
Exemplar Ritual Ceremony Conducted By Xi Gamma &
Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held an Exemplar Ritual ceremony Tuesday at the home of Carolyn Powell.
Receiving the degree were Pat Lindsey, Clare Patton, Paula Scholtens and Betty Womack. President Linda Schadler con
ducted the ceremony, assisted by Jeanne Clark and Georgia Potter.
A cook-out social deep in the heart of Texas was held Saturday night at the home of Carolyn and Jerry Powell.
Members of Eta Delta and their husbands were guests.
Computer Glare And Reflection Can Create Eye Strain For Many
matron of honor and Jody Ross of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ginger Galloway, Marty Welch, Miri Johnston and Julie Gasperini, all of Greenville. Natalie and Marlena Gasperini, also of Greenville, were junior bridesmaids. They wore royal blue taffeta gowns and carried all white side cascade bouquets of freesia, dendrobium orchids, roses and spider mums accented with babys breath.
Wedding music was presented by harpist Josephine Lewis of Washington, N.C., soloist Karen Sneed of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride, and organist Linda Thurber. Glen Buck served as trumpeter.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were William Sneed of Raleigh and David Sneed of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Lee Hamby of Greenville, S.C. and Archie McLaughlin of North Myrtle Beach,S.C.
A reception and dance, given by"" the brides parents, was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Art Brissie of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and the brides brothers, Mr. and Mrs. William Sneed of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. David Sneed of Greenville.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is employed with Annes Temporaries, Inc. The bridegroom is employed by Coltrain Home Improvements.
The couple will live in Greenville
after a wedding trip to St. Simons Island, Ga.
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Heated Pool Designed For Instruction Progressive Aquatic Activities Ail Levels Of Instruction/Infants Thru Adults Special Arrangements For Nursery School Groups Registered Nurse
Private Use On Weekends And Evenings By Reservation
Class Schedule (Every Two Weeks) Sessions
June 19 July 10, 24 August 7, 21 ^1
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Call for more Information _
756-2667 or 756-4900 J
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756-8182
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Window Hearts $4.50
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Tuoi.-Sal. 11-6, Sun. 2-5 Corner ol Pitt a Chicod Sts. Qrimetland-752-7023
DANVERS, Mass. (AP) - People who work at home in a computer-equipped office can suffer eye strain from glare and reflection.
They can avoid this, say lighting engineers at GTE Sylvania, by illuminating the work area from the sides not from above or from the front. Adjustable desk lamps in the area can help avoid glare from the
computer screen. Diffused light directed at a wall behind the screen also helps.
To check for glare on the screen, the engineers recommend moving a small pocket mirror across the screen. If a bright reflection from windows or lights appears, adjust the lamps or the screen until the reflections disappear.
For a great career or great
hair care
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES SUMMER DAY CAMP REGISTRATION
SPONSORED BY THE HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND SAFETY DEPARTMENT UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DARLENE ROSE
FIVE WEEKLY SESSIONS AVAII.ARI.F. AGES 5-12 1. July 3.5*7 (not 4th) 5. July 31-Aug. 4
Full, No Space ENROLLMENT LIMITED!
t. July a. July If-ei 4. July iM CALL TODAY!
Daily Schedule:
charge, w..*..... v.. .m. ....j w.
types of physical activities. Special emphasis will be placed on gymnasUcs.nd.wimming.
Tuition: Extended day - $10.00 extra
Famiiy discounts - 5%
Or, send a request for an application to: Mrs. Darlene Rose Memorial Gym East Carolina University __Greenville, NC 2785S-4353
Registration:
Call Darlene Rose at 7S7-6583 or
756-3325 for application and information. If no ansv> *., call
757-6000 or 757-6441 and leave a message.
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Engagements Announced
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McCullough-Broadhurst
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony McCullough of Hendersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Michele McCullough, to Alan Frederick Broadhurst, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Linwood Broadhurst of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 29.
Parrish-James Barbara L. Wrenn and George C. Parrish of Roanoke Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia Cheryl Parrish, to Christopher Clyde James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde X. James of Bethel. A Dec. 16 wedding is planned.
Fox-Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sugg Fox of Fayetteville announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Caroline Fox, to Jeffrey Stuart Fisher, son of Glenn J. Fisher of Greenville and Dorothy G. Fisher of Greensboro. The wedding is planned for Sept. 23.
Englehardt-Fishel Mr. and Mrs. John A. Englehardt of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Ann Englehardt, to Gregory Fishel, son of John B. Fishel of Lancaster, Pa., and the late Mrs, Fishel. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned.
Strickland-Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strickland of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonja Hope Strickland, to Walter Scott Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pollard of Greenville. An Aug. 26 wedding is planned.
Hodge-Hager Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hodge of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Anne Hodge, to Stuart Anthony Hager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hager of Sanford. An Aug. 26 wedding is planned.
Nobles-Pierce Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Nobles of Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheree Lynn Nobles, to Leland Robin Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Everett Pierce of Pine Level. A July 15 wedding is planned.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989 Q.5
Dont Be Surprised To Learn Hes Just Like Dear Old Dad
Freemon-Bazemore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mark Freemon Jr. of New Bern announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Linn Freemon, to Gregory Gene Bazemore, son of Helen Jean Turner of Winterville, and the late William Henry Bazemore. The wedding is to take place Sept. 9.
Few women will be surprised to learn that when they marry, they choose a man just like dear old dad.
I loved my dad. I have a picture of both of us on a riverbank in Covington, Ohio. He is holding a 29 2-pound carp. We look like we just won a lottery. A couple of hours after that picture was taken, my dad ordered me out of the boat with my mother and said if I so much as stepped foot in it again, it would be over his dead body. I made too much noise and scared the fish away. He ordered my mom to do something with me. He didnt care what!
He was always saying that. Do something with her. Make her stop crying. Feed her. Take her to the bathroom. Clean her up. Better take her temperature. Shes calling for you. (This in the middle of the night.)
I was his child, but I was Moms job. They didnt have bonding in his day. When I was born, he was nowhere in sight. That was a womans job, too, and he got out of the way and let her do it. It was the same thing with discipline. Listen to your mother when she speaks. She has my permission to whip your backside, so dont think you can get away with something while Im gone.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
So what did he do? To begin with, he was the head of our family. He spoke for us. He, planned the vacations. He dictated when we ate and when we slept. Even when I was little, I had the sense that when he left the house in the morning with his lunch, whatever he did. he did it for us. He provided our lives with the basics and a few goodies. He was the tower of strength that we could lean on. Even when I was afraid to go into the basement, he never was. On rare occasions when he kissed me or cried, it made me feel wonderful that I could do that to him. There was never any question of being wanted and loved.
Frankly, 1 dont think my father would be judged a good one by todays standards. And maybe that s what were doing to the fathers of
the 80s judging them by a father standard we no longer support.
Somewhere between my dad and todays fathers, the rules changed. New lines were drawn.' Expectations were added. Their roles are fuzzy, to say the least. One moment theyre supposed to share the child, and the next theyre being told, Ill raise my son alone. Just make sure your support checks are on time. One minute their presence is vital, and the next, in a world according to Garp, a single mother wants, a child but not a husband. If theyre confused, maybe its because many have emulated their fathers. Thats where they learned about fathering.'
The father track is still under major construction. There^ are
breakdowns, detours, and sometimes nine miles of bad road on the march to where theyre supposed to be.
Women may marry someone who is like dear old dad, but if theyre lucky, theyll get more than they bargained for.
Universal Press Syndicate
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An Invitation To Styie
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Now you can, with ULTIMA II F.A.C.E.S. In just a few moments, a computer-scan of your skintone, hair and eye color can give you a complete list of your best makeup and clothing colors. Plus your perfect skincare regimen, and a host of tips on applying makeup in the way thats most flattering for your face, eye and lip shapes.
The ULTIMA II F.A.C.E.S. computer will be here Thursday, June 23 from 11a.m.-7p.m. Stop by the ULTIMA II counter today to book your appointment, or call 756-2355 ext. 242. $15.00 fee upon scheduling your appointment.uLtiivi/iii A. C. E. s.Fashion And Color Expert System
Shop Carolina Eaat Mall. Graanvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phona 756S^4.-K (7S&23SSf
Moore-Reese Couple Are Wed
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. -Carole Sue Reese and Glenn Edward Moore, both of Greenville, N.C., were married Saturday.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted at 2 p.m. in Altamonte Chapel by Wayne Smith.
Wedding music was presented by organist Sally Bowden.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reese of Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin 'Moore of Greenville.
: Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of crystal rganza. The bodice was beaded with seed pearls and iridescent se-,quins. The boat neckline was ac-iented with pearl spray dangles Upping into long, sheer illusion ^.sleeves adorned with alencon lace l^^liques. The back was accented three strands of pearls. The Jbasque waistline dropped into a full, A-line skirt. The front featured rows .of miniature ruffles and appliques.
The cathedral train was accented by rufflf and imported appliques. Tbe veil was a halo of pearl spray filaments featurii^ a pcMif extendmg into a two-tier illusion with a nimed edge. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies, sonja roses, babys breath and iridescent pearl sprays and bits of fern.
Susan L. Reese of Altamonte Springs, sister of the bride, was maid oif honor. Michelle Reese of Orlando, Fla., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Karen Ashton of Arizona was a bridesmaid.
The attendants wore teal green tea-lengi taffeta dresses and carried sonia roses with Queen Annes lace.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ste^rfien A. Reese of Orlando, brother of the bride, and Lee Moore and Ronald Moore, both brothers of the bridegroom of Greaiville.
A reception was held at the church fellowship hall given by the parents
Miss Harrington Is Wed
MRS. MOORE
of the bride. The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at Townsend Plantation in Apopka, Fla.
^ bride is a pharmaceutical sales representative for Burroughs Wellcome Co. The bridegroom is a managing partner with Going Far Inc.
After a wedding trip to Florida, tte couple will live in Greenville.
Baptist Ceremony Joins Two
^;Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church iSSfas the scene of the wedding of ^erri Rose Dunn and James An-^^ony Bell Saturday at 7 p.m.
U^Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Dunn of r^toiite 1, Fountain, and Joyce A. Bell ^ Washington, N.C., and the late -Millie M, Bell III are parents of the bridegroom.
The Rev. Jerry Johnson conducted the double-ring ceremony. Pianist Robbie Teel and vocalists Victoria S. Bell, Pam Martin and Dick Martin presented wedding music.
, Kelly D. Dunn of Route 1, Foun-..tain, was maid of honor for her sister. The matron of honor was Sheila E. Reynolds of Greenville, s Jessica L. Burgess of Tarboro, cous-' in of the bride, was flower girl.
* Donna M. Crandall and Gina C.
^ Pennell, both of Greenville, Victoria
* D. Bell of Winterville, cousin of the bride, and Ann B. Whitley of
."Washington, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
The best man was David Warren i'of Washington, N.C. Ushers were ^ David Bell of Vanceboro, brother of ;'the bridegroom, Thomas Whitley Jr.
* .of Washington, brother-in-law of the . bridegroom, Alton Wadford of :Winterville, Steve Tugwell Jr. of i;Fountain and William Odor of -Greenville. Guido Bell Jr. of
MRS. BELL
Vanceboro, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Given in marriage by her brother, Robbie Dunn, the Iniae wore a formal gown of white satin styled with a sculptured bateau neckline of jeweled schiffli lace and English net V-yoke. The Renaissance sleeves had lace inserts on the pouf and hce cuffs. A fan bow accented the keyhole back and the circular %kirt had jeweled cut-wwk on the skirt
and cathedral train which was finished with a scalloped lace hem. She wore a bridal hat of satin, seed )earls and s^uins attached to a ingertip illusion veil. The bride carried a bouquet of silk day lilies, roses, miniature carnations, tulij, iv^pearls and sequins.
^ iHMior attendants wore fuchsia floor-length gowns of lame and each carried a goblet with a lighted candle and cascading bouquet. Bridesmaids were dressed identically and carried similar goblets. The flower girl wore a similar gown.
The nmther of the bride wore a periwinkle floor-length gown of sculptured crepe. The mother of the tnidegroom wore a silver floor-length gown of lame. Both wore corsages of silk day lilies and roses.
The wedding was directed by Cindy Jidinston.
A reception in the church fellowship haD was given by family and friends. It was directed by Margie Pollard. Several showers were held jwriw to the wedding.
The bride attended Farmville Central High School and is employed by Sunnyside Eggs while she attends Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Washington High School and Beaufort Cwnmuni-, ty College. He is employed by Spec-^ tor Molding.
WINTERVILLE - Wanda Darlene Harrington and Leo John VanBuuren were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the WinterviUe Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The Rev. Ron Braxton officiated the double-ring ceremmiy.
Wedding music was presented by pianist Lynn Watson and soloist Lori Harper. Stella McLawhorn and Jackie McLawhorn directed the wedding
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harrington of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Maria VanBuuren of Winterville and the late Leonardos VanBuuren.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a charmeuse satin gown with re-embroidered schiffli lace and cathedral train. The sweetheart neckline was accented with lace medallions and as were the ball gown sleeves. The fitted bodice embellished with lace, pearl strands, and iridescents featured a basque waistline flowing into a full skirt adorned with schiffli lace and three tiers of satin ruffles. Her fingertip illusion veil featured a floral wreath of silk and satin flowers accented with pearl filaments. She carried a cascading bouquet of all-white roses, stephanotis, pixies and pearls.
Matron of honor was Belinda Lof-tin of Grimesland, the brides sister. Bridesmaids were Teresa Walls of Ayden and Lisa Harrington of Greenville, both sisters of the bride.
The attendants wore tea-length dresses of pink satin and carried nosegays of pink roses and white pixies.
The bridegrooms niece, Pamala Jackson of Farmville, was the
Jones-Taylor Couple
MRS. JONES
FARMVILLE Br^ub Harris Taylor and Bobby Jones, both of Greenville, were married at 2 p.m. Saturday in Moyes Chapel Free Will Bairtist Church.
The Rev. Mack SoweUs oHiciated the double-ring ceremony. Weddii^ music was provided by pianist Anthony Joyner and soloist Angela Joyner.
Parents of the bride are ^ James and Beatrice Harris of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Idelia Barrett of Farmville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown acetate and nylon lace featuring a dropped waistline and Elizabethan
sleeves. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap with iridescent sequins, silk rosettes and pearl sprays. She carried a bouquet of carnations and foses.
Anita Baker of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an aqua mist gown. Bridesmaids were Rosa Curry of Spring H(^, cousin of the bride, and Laura Person of GreenviUe. They wore p^ch gowns and carried mums tied with satin ribbons.
Nikki Taylor of Greenville, daugh-t^ of the taide, was flower girl.
B(M)y Jones Jr. of Greenville, son of the taid^oom, was best man. ^U^rs were James Harris Jr.,
brother of the bride, and Willie_^ Jones, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.
A reception, hosted by the brides parents, was held in the church fellowship hall.
Both are employed by Burroughs WeUcomeCo.
After a wedding trip to Disney World, Fla., and Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
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flower girl. She wore a white, floor-length gown and carried a small bouquet of pink and white pixies and daisies.
Jason Walls of Ayden, the brides nephew, was ring bearer.
Alan Roark of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Kirby Branch of Greenville and David Smith of Winterville.
A r:eption was given by the ladies of the church in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner
was given by the bridegrooms mother at the Moose Lodge.
The bride graduated from Rose High School and attends Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. He is employed by Ratley Construction of Hope Mills.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach and Virginia, the couple will live in Hope Mills.
Children
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Whether youre off to the mountains or the beach,
We have the clothing within your reach;
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If we have what you need, great prices youll find, Some familiar, some new, some one of a kind.
If youve combed the stores and came up with zero, Try starting here next time and come home a hero!
Meet your friends at the
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For Clubs, Organizations, Weddings, Church Groups, Etc Open Monday-Friday 9:30-1:30 p.m.
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
One of the greatest improvements in furniture over the years has been in the sofa ^-and the improvement has been both in the way they work and the way they look. Theres more variety today, too. with good-looking sofas that open into beds of all sizes.
One fault with many rooms are blank walls. If blankness is done with a purpose, that may be aU right-but often people just neglect to consider decorating their walls, and their overall decorating effect suffers as a result.
* *
Have you considered a small desk for your bedroom? It might
be a good idea for both beauty and convenience.
Perhaps two of the biggest decorating words of the 1980s are total look . To have a beautifuUy decorated home you must consider the total look in each room. If you need some help or ideas to achieve a totally b^utiful look in any or all of your rooms, stop m and talk it over. Theres no obligation and we are always happy to help you.
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Two Wed Saturday In Ahoskie
AHOSKIE Teresa Lynn Liver-man of Ahoskie and Gregory Scott Edwards of Drewryville, Va., were united in marriage Saturday in Union Baptist Church.
The Rev. Cameron Curring Jr. officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Liverman of Ahoskie. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Andrew Edwards Sr. of Boykins, Va.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of white bridal satin with beaded alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, leg omutton sleeves and basque waist. A beaded lace cut-out medallion accented the front of the skirt. She wore a headband accented with pearls and sequins and a puffer. She carried a cascading bouquet of calla lilies, snapdragons, gardenias, white and peach roses and babys breath accented with strings of pearls and white netting.
Patricia Faye Liverman of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandy W. Banks, of Como, Kathy Jo Edwards of Branchville, Va., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Jeannie Celeste Lewis of Greenville, Sheila L. Rawls of Ahoskie, cousins of the bride, Lori Denise Rawls and Tammy Leigh Redden, both of Greenville.
They-wore peach floral tea-length gowns and carried brass candleholders with white roses, peach roses, gardenias and dogwoods accented with babys breath and white netting.
Ashley Marie Meiggs of Murfreesboro, cousin of the bride, was train bearer. Crystal Jean Lewis of Ahoskie, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Bowman Reed Browne of Boykins, Va., William Kenneth Davidson of Ahoskie, cousin of the bride. Gene Andrew Edwards Jr. of Branchville, Va., brother of the bridegroom, Michael Eugene Grizzard of Capron, Va., Richard Crawford Grizzard Jr. of Greensboro, and Douglas Coben Liverman of Ahoskie, brother of the bride.
Christopher Wayne White of Greenville was ring bearer.
Wedding music was provided by
all
organist Mrs. Melvin Braswel Woodard of Severn and vocalists Mrs. Richard Wayne White of Greenville, and Lawrence Kenneth Sumner of Aulander.
The parents of the bride hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Drewryville.
The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College in Greenville. She plans to work at Halifax Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Elon College and is a self-employed farmer.
Anniversary
Family and friends request the of your presence at the 50th
honor
wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown on June 25 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at 109 Greenwood Drive in Greenville.
DAYLILIES
After June 16th come 3 acrw of dayllltoa bloom In largo twaapa of aaeh color, salact your colora and landacapa now. No Hat avallabla; pricaa on labala In gardan. Chaap pricaa, avan chaapor In clumpa. Raatroom and picnic araaa provided.
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Location: Turn south at flashing light off Hwy. 24 at TurXey onto SR 1004. Go 8 miles. Or, 9 miles south of Clinton turn east off Hwy. 421 at Mt. Gilead Church or Union High School, go 3 miles. Follow signs.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, June 18,1989 Q.J
New Looks In Fashion On Videocassettes
By Sujata Banerjee
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Could the fashion magazine become an endangered species?
Imagine, instead, sliding a cassette into your VCR for a look at the fall collections from Paris. Or using the VCR to learn makeup application, the proper etiquette for a prom, or how to choose a business suit.
By nature, fashion is meant to be ^ked at. Video fashion is a natural extension of this visual process, gaining favor in a society that prefers TVs bright, quickly-changing scenes over staid print.
In the future, everything on the newsstand will translate into video, predicts Anne Adami, managing editor of Videofashion Monthly, available by mail subscription for $9.95 per month by calling 212-8694666. TV is going to be used for all kinds of information in the future.
For now, Videofashion Monthly has the glib, quick tempo and depth of an Evening Magazine feature. The video magazines strength are the close-ups of of international runway fashions and models. Designer profiles are a bit weaker, such as one in the Vol. 14, No. 4 of Calvin Klein, which contained no interview with the designer nor mention of his controversial past. Interviews of mod eyewear designer Alain Mikli and the English jewelry designer Tom Binns did contain
commentary, but the comments were hard to follow while the pictures of their wares flipped by. Videofashion, Inc. is the brainchild of Nicolas Charney, founder of Psychology Today. Videofashion, Inc. also markets videotapes of menswear and designer fashions for use by designers and retailers.
We are a cross between Elle and Vogue, covering the top 50 or 60 names in design in the world, says Adami. She says Videofashion Monthly viewers range from 25 to the 90s.
Women watch the fashion, and men watch the women, says Adami. The sheer thrill of seeing Iman and Christy Turlington up close can turn the most macho man into a fashion maven. Male viewers are also seen as a target audience by makers of lingerie videos such as Dressed to Thrill, which is 9.95, and is available by special order at video stores. Another way to find fashion for sale is to check mail order catalogs such as Royal Silk and Spiegel, which give the information you need to order video tapes of the catalog.
For those with an intellectual interest in fashion, a three-part video series entitled The Story of Fashion ($39.95 per video) traces fashion history from 1900 to the present using old runway footage, magazine illustrations and interviews with designers. The tapes are noted by English actress Diana Quick and Chanel designer Karl Lagerfeld and
include interviews with the late Coco Chanel, Donna Karan, Giorgio Armani and young designers on the fringe. Another tape produced by the same company, RM Arts, is Chanel, Chanel, ($39.95), a history of Gabrielle Chanels life and career and a must for anyone with a love of gold chains and navy.
Sylvia Patterson stocks The Story of Fashion tapes at
Cinematheque. She says the tape is wpular with art and theater
quite popi students as well as fashion sales workers.
For men, renting a fashion video offers a chance to learn about something many feel awkward asking about. Esquire Success Professional Style, ($29.95), teaches men how to buy a power wardrobe, deal with a hair stylist, and accessorize for individuality. While stylish men are featured in the video Dick Cavett and Alexander Julian among them-there is some emphasis on promoting products of the videos retail sponsors, which may or may not be agreeable to the viewer.
Commercialism dominates For Girls Only, ($19.95), a magazine-
wear makeup or who want to learn more. At Blockbuster Video in Baltimore County, Donna Mills The Eyes Have It, ($19.95), is frequently rented. The vixenish actress, late of Knotts Landing, )urrs her way through natural, )usiness and glamour makeups.
Another entertaining makeup video is The Cover Girl Video Guide to Basic Makeup with Christie Brinkley, ($19.95), a joint effort between Lorimar and Noxell. Noxell uses television extensively for advertising, so video was a natural extension. Nancy Phillips, senior product manager at Noxell, describes the video as an educational effort that has been successful, though there are no immediate plans for further projects.
In the slick Cover Girl video, Brinkley uses an apj^aling, no-nonsense manner to give makeup advice as well as share anecdotes
about modeling. Everyday and evening makeup is demonstrated on Brinkley and three other models-among them the only black model spotted in the handful of the beauty videos sampled.
A less successful makeup video is 8 Minute Makeovers, ($19.95), with makeup artist Clare Miller. The video plods along as she administers four different makeups done in long and short form on two awkward, unprofessional models who offer faltering ad lib commentary as she works away on them.
cdfutrxL J^xofe-xionaC c^aixxtyiing ^-^x 3e.auty daxe. 75t>-37i3 756-2992
style video of fashion and beauty idv
advice for teens that hawks Balfour class rings, Timex watches and Max Factor makeup among other products. In between, there are makeup demonstrations, manicures, tips on prom going and the like.
For purely cosmetic advice, there is a wealth of beauty videos to guide people who are just beginning to
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C-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989Oldest Lobbyist Can Still Tango With Legislators
By Charles Hiilinger
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - The headlines on the front page of the May 2 Indianapolis Star read; Go-Go Dancers, Retirees Tango Over Bar License.
Martin H. Miller, a lively 97-year-old, spoke for the retirees. Stripper Crystal Nichols, 21, countered for the dancers.
Retirees who patronize a pharmacy across from the go-go club fear for their safety from unruly customers, Miller contended.
. To which Nichols said that she supported her daughter by dancing, and would lose her sole source of income if the bar were closed.
Youre not a very good example for your child, Miller later admonished.
For Martin Miller, a man known locally as Americas oldest active full-time lobbyist, it was another day on the job.
Hoosiers were not surprised that a man Millers age showed up at that meeting. He testifies at hearings and meetings of the Legislature, and various boards and commissions
Miller, left, and Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh
each week throughout the yea.-, representing the interest of senior citizens.
Miller can count on his fingers the number of days he has failed to attend the Indiana General Assembly since 1957, when he volunteered to
become his home states No. 1 advocate for the elderly.
I was a paid lobbyist at the In-diana Legislature for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen from 1926 until my retirement at age 65 in 1957, Miller said. Since then.
Grandparents Nurture Familys Well-Being, Says Pediatrician
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
T. Berry Brazelton wishes ail young families could have a Bom-mer nearby.
Bommer the name of a young boys grandmother in Brazeltons new book. Families: Crisis and Caring (Addison-Wesley, $17.95), personifies an antidote to the troubles (k^ng many of todays families, the esteemed pediatrician says.
Bommer has an almost magical relationship with her young grandson, giving him things his parents never would be ablie to, enjoying a freedom the parents can only envy.
Shes a typical grandmother, Brazelton says.
I just long for it for young families today to have that kind of cushion when things go wrong or youre under stress, Brazelton said in a phone interview from Cambridge^ Mass., where he lives. To have somebody step in when the mother is sick, or the child is sick, (Mr there are any of the kinds of stress you can run into is such a balance to your life, particularly if youre very busy and working.
Grandparents typically give a child unconditional love. Grandparents treat children with so little criticism thats the wonderful thing, he says. And they show diildren the mountaintops, while
parents must teach the drudgeries of how to get there.
But there is a price to parents. When grandparents are around, they tell you what to do, or even if they dont tell you what to do, you feel like theyre telling you what to do. It makes parents insecure, and the better the grandparents are at handling the children, the worse it is.
Brazelton counsels parents to try to just shut out that side.
I dont think its easy at all, but thats the job, Brazelton says. Because having them around is such a cushion. And, from the childs point of view, having grandparents around is really a plus.
Just as parents are jealous of the grandparents proficiency, so are they incensed by grandparents license to indulge children. Back off, Brazelton advises. It doesnt hurt to be spoiled from time to time as long as it doesnt upset the balance at home, and thats the parents job. Its really good for kids to grow up and learn another way of being treated.
So wonderful is this aspect of the relationship between young and old that Brazelton recommends it become a family custom. Among the advice he gives to grandparents in Families: Crisis and Caring: Ritualize meetings with your
grandchildren. Take them an age-appropriate toy as a present, even if its not Christmas or a birthday. Take them on an outing ... then be sure you have time alone with each grandchild when you can talk or just be together.
Dont tell the parents what to do, especially in front of the grandchildren. The biggest danger is that youll feel so strongly about your grandchildren that youll feel you need to protect them. Undermining their parents in front of them is never good for children.
Offer to babysit regularly, at a time when youre needed.
Provide the focus and the means for holiday reunions.
Offer both generations emotional stability. That means you have to keep your mouth shut even when it looks as if you could offer a simple solution. Grandparent no longer need to be parents, nor are they teachers. Thats the lovely freedom of the role. Just sit and rock in the midst of cha(^. Let them come toy()u.
Dont rush up to small children, unless you want them to withdraw. Looking small babies or children in the face when you first meet them is like an assault, and they will be bound to overreact.
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my role has been advocate for seniors. Im still a lobbyist, but I dont get paid. Im always called a lobbyist in the papers, on radio and television, but my correct title is advocate.
He frequently stops by Gov. Evan Bayhs office in the Capitol to keep the governor abreast of matters pertaining to older citizens. It is a case of the nations oldest meeting with the youngest.
Martin has been a fixture around the statehouse since, long before 1 was born, said Bayh, the son of former U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh, and, at 33, Americas youngest governor. Hes Indianas Grand Old Man, loved and respected by everyone in the state.
As Indianas foremost advocate for older Americans, Miller is an active member of many organizations and committees. He led the effort to achieve the establishment of the Indiana Commission on Aging and the Aged in the 1950s, an agency that became a model for the Older Americans Act of 1965.
He has fostered bills not only through the Indiana Legislature, but through Congress as well. He was
the first president of Older Hoosiers Inc. and continues as a member of that groups board of directors. He is a member of the Indiana Advisory Council on Aging, a member of the Technical Review Committee of the Aging network, and helps run Indianas nutritional program for the elderly.
Older people have to get out and fight for their rights. We cant just sit back and do nothing, Miller ..said. We have to keep fighting. Its the same old story, the wagon wheel that squeaks gets the grease.
Testifying two years ago in the Legislature on a proposed bill for home care funds for the elderly, one state senator argued: If this bill passes, people will flock to the nursing homes. Miller bellowed in response: Who in hell wants to go into a nursing home?; His caustic comment was the turning point. Two conservative members changed their minds, the motion carried and $1.5 million was appropriated to provide home care for elderly who could not otherwise afford it.
Sure, I set an example for a lot of
people by being active at this late age. It shows you can do what you want to do if you have the will to fight, Miller said. I might get tired, but I keep going.
Maurice Endwright, 75, newspaper columnist and retired editor and publisher of the Ellettsville Journal, said Miller hasnt slowed down. He wears everybody out. He works day and night, not only for older people, thats his main thrust, but for the best interests of the state and all its citizens. He has unbelievable drive and tremendous recall. He is always refreshing and inspirational.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, J^ne 18.1989 C-9Meeting Place
Monday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.
10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office building.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in
Noon Alcoholics Anony St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.,
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop , Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.
8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.
7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. The Adult Children of-Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
8 p.m. - Lodge No^ 885 Loyal Order of the Moose. ^
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. -T- Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Tuesday
6:3n am Full Gospel Businessmen
Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St, Pauls Episcopal Church.
4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria,
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.
6:30 p.m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home,
7 p.m. The Steering Committee of the Dispute Mediation Center of P'tt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.
7 p.m. Post No., 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home.
Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville lighway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church,
Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate Widge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-old spayed ' female white, black and brown mixed collie. She has shots started, is on heartworm prevention and is housetrained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following;
Two redbone hound puppies; a male housetrained cocker spaniel; six mixed Lab puppies - three black, three yellow; a mixed German shepherd puppy; two mixed red retriever puppies; three mixed birddog puppies; a male black Lab; a male huskey; a male chow; a male mixed dachshund; a female German shorthaired pointer; a spayed female mixed collie; a male mixed collie; a neutered male golden retriever; a spayed female mediumsized mixed terrier; two spayed female mixed Labs; two male mixed Labs; a male longhaired mixed shepherd; a spayed female shepherd-huskeys, and two spayedf female mixed shepherds. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Kittens - assorted colors and sizes, two spayed female silver tabby cats; a spayed female tortoiseshell cat; a spayed female cat, black with white on chest; a neutered male longhaired black cat; and a spayed female black cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two 9-week-nld kittens a yellow male and a calico female, both litter-trained and dewormed. 756-0704.
A female Maltese-looking cat - and four 5-week-old kittens - two black, one white and one gray tabby. 758-7391.
Four kittens - three black, one gray. 757-0683.
Five kittens two black and white, two silver tabbies, one gray. 753-5691.
A 4-month-old female white and tan mixed collie. 830-0386 or 551-4676.
A spayed female black mixed Lab, with shots, and a male brown Chesapeake-Lab, with shots. 752-7412.
A 2-year-old male black, gray and white huskey, with shots. 756-9108.
Two male blue-gray cats, with shots. 752-4224.
Five kittens four gray and white and one black and white. Litter-trained. 757-1875.
Five kittens some black and white, some tiger. 752-5199.
Two 12-week-old Lab-bulldog puppies, with shots, dewormed. 355-9353. Ask for Dawn. Or 756-0626.
A female doberman pinscher, with shots; a neutered male black cat and a female calico cat. 551-2562 or 524-4695.
Lost on Pactolus Highway a male gray cat last seen wearing a white flea collar. 757-1848.
Found on Arlington Drive a mixed Pekingnese. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Found in Belvedere-Club Pines area a yellow mixed breed dog wearing a red collar. 355-7385.
Lost near Bell Arthur - a male blue chow. Reward. 830-6772 or 752-0677. Ask for Jennifer. ,
Lost near Rivergate Shopping Center a female white cat with gray patch on head and a hurt eye. 830-0865 or 830-2037. Ask for Rosa.
Found on Stantonsburg a three-legged female golden retriever. 752-5221. Lost in Horseshoe Acres on Stantonsburg Road - a shepherd-retriever, last seen wearing brown collar. 830-2722 or 830.4811.
Lost near Wilson Acres Apartments - a gray and white cat, last seen wearing a pink collar. 758-5595.
Lost at Wildwood Villa - a spayed female tabby cat. 758-6946.
: Lost in Briarwood area - a male gray cat. 756-8626.
: Lost in Lake Glenwood area a neutered male gray tabby cat. Reward.
: 752-5610 or 830-5457.
Lost in ECU area female chocolate Lab. 752-6998.
Found in Belvedere - a female mixed German shepherd. 756-6686.
Found on Stantonsburg Road a male medium-sized tan and black coon
hound. 752-2338.
Lost in Twin Oaks an 8-week-old female kitten. 758-7651.
Found on State Road 1212 a male light yellow cat. 752-7181.
Lost on E. 10th St. - a male orange tabby cat. 757-0582.
0
To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday,
call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tver, 752-6166. iRimane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sunday's column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
Noon Adult Children ot Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in Conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Thursday
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
7i p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslife Building.
7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.
7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alconolics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.
7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholes Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Nar/otics Anonymous open discussion meetmg at Arlington Street Baptist Church. \
tViday
Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has qpen discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cmurch.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church
Saturday
10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous openI STRIP - EASEI FURNITURE STRIPPING AND REFINISHING
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8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church
Sunday
1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ha.s open spiritual principles meeting at Uniiy Church,! Church, corner of 10th and Washington streets.
3 p.m. Co-dependence .\nonymmis meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos ed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C
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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989
Dion
Turns
50
By Man Campbell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Dion is turning 50, but hes ready to rock n roll till hes in a rocking chair.
As a teen-ager in the Bronx, Dion DiMucci put together a group of singers and named it for the neighborhoods Belmont Avenue. Dion and the Belmonts became the most popular vocal group of rock n rolls doo-wop era.
At 15, he made his first professional appearance, on a Paul Whiteman show, and he first saw, walking down the street, the redhead whos still his wife and the mother of his three daughters.
Five years later, Dion and the Belmonts had their first Top 10 record, A Teenager in Love.
This year, Dion, who wears a jaunty Bronx taxi driverk cap even at home in Boca Raton, Fla., has a new rock n roll album, Yo Frankie, which is getting good reviews. He wrote most of the songs.
Dion, who turns 50 on July 18, was inducted into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame in January.
Some of his generation became tuxedoed nightclub singers.
Im a die-hard, Dion says. Ive always been a rock n roll enthusiast. In case I lose my job as a rock n roll singer. Ill drive a cab. Ive got my cabbie cap. But Ive been fortunate. I always paid the rent. Ive never done another job. Never.
Dion isnt buying any dont trust anybody over 30 stuff or pronouncements by Mick Jagger and Peter Townshend of the \^o about not wanting to be geriatric rockers.
When I started there was no rock n roll, no expectations, no rules, Dion says. Some people got the idea that rock n roll was just for the young. Today we know thats not so. You could be an old fogey at 19. You can be kicking up your heels at 63. Its an attitude.
Rock at its best lifts your spirit, keeps you aware, makes you feel
Program Helps Workers Assess Their Health Risks
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A health risk assessment program being offered to company employees in ^p health plans is helping reduce their chances of premature death through heart disease, cancer, stroke and motor vehicle accident.
Medical authorities say these are the four leading causes ot adult mortality.
The program includes a clinical test, medical consultation and corrective action regimen. It is given at NewHealth Centers here, in Providence, R.I. and at two centers near Washington.
Officials hope that by assessing medical risk factors and suggesting corrective action, the program may extend life expectancy and reduce health care costs.
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Dions newest album, Yo, Frankie, is getting good reviews
and think, keeps you young.
If you start with the anger and a sound to get the girls, and keep on, you find out its really an artistic expression. You can share your thoughts. This is powerful.
Rock n roll may have moved through doo-wop, British invasions and disco to post-punk, but for Dion it hasnt changed much.
The only thing that has changed is the equipment, he says. Basically, youve got a backbeat, electric guitars and its dance music.
This new album is an 80s album. But it has elements of my music. Its black music filtered through an Italian neighborhood. You come out with an attitude.
I always used a bunch of guys to imitate a horn section, because I couldnt afford a horn section. I became kind of identified with that sound Ruby Baby, Runaround Sue. I use it all through this album.
When I was growing up we used to bang on cardboard boxes and I had a guitar and a bunch of guys-would sing. You put a drum to that and you go. With all the technology today it comes out with more power and clarity.
After doo-wop faded and Dion conquered a drug problem, he became a folk singer. He had a hit with Abraham, Martin and John.
I wasnt striking lightning in the sky, he says. That song gave me a chance to sit in coffeehouses which were flourishing around the country and play acoustic guitar and express myself.
Those times were wonderful for me. For the first time it became a two-way street, the audience and me. When I started out, we used to run out at the Brooklyn Fox and do two songs. Then Fats Domino would do two songs. Jei ry Lee Lewis would do two.
In 1980 I got into gospel music. It
The Associated Press
was a way to express what was inside me. I made five gospel albums. I dont call it religious music. I dont look at myself as religious.
Dion, a solo singer since 1960, had a reunion concert with the Belmonts in 1972 but has stayed off rock revival tours. I feel like I would diy up if I did that.
But I love doing the old. songs. Those songs become more valuable to me every year. I love to see the joy The Wanderer and Runaround Sue bring to people. When Arista Records wanted me to do an album, I said Id do it if I can do a rock n roll album in the tradition of those two songs, meaning get into some strong characters.
Dion savs he got a lot of help on his new album. Paul Simon sings on Written on the Subway WaU and hes in the video. We did it on a subway platform in the middle of the night,Dion says. We had about 15' cops, 20 Guardian Angels.
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Biosphere Will Study Earth For Two Years
By John Barbour
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORACLE, Ariz. Here, with an eye to the possibility we may have to someday flee this planet, theyre building a glassed-in biosphere, complete with a mountained rain forest, an ocean, fresh and saltwater mar-: shes, rolling plains and desert, a kind of earthbound space colony.
Next year, eight men and women will begin a two-year stay -in this tiny, self-sufficient para-.jdise to test just how the world outside works, and how mankind can avoid destroying its fragile and interlocking ecosystems.
Kathleen Dyhr, a 39-year-old spokeswoman for the project called Biosphere II, is one of the 14 candidates. She says the chosen eight probably will be single, probably four women and four men. Marrieds can apply, but unless both are especially qualified, one likely would be denied.
The candidates already know each other well in their everyday lives on the outside, so it is doubtful that romance will bloom under glass. But if it does, it is presumed it will be disceeet.
There is overall a duty to mission, and the candidates will be chosen for their dedication. Tbere wont be any psychological testing, since there is stress enough in this geonaut business ^ as it is.
; Although the interior design is ; still tentative, each bi(pherian will have an individual apart-^ment with a ground floor and a mezzanine, small but private. Unlike the rest of the biosphere,
; the walls of the habitat will not be ' transparent. Each apartment will have its own kitchenette, although, because of a need for food control, the main meal of the day will be centrally prepared : and served.
There will be a recreation room, a small gym, laboratories, offices and a library. If Dyhr is selected, shell have to give up . cigarettes. No open flame in the biosphere. It burns up oxygen.
To test the basic living quarters, Abigail Ailing, a 29-year-old biosphere worker, spent five days in March living in a test module where she harvested her own food from her own garden, cooked her own meals and monitored her tiny environment, a 15,000-cubic-foot chamber smaller than a moving van. She said of her experience, It is truly a paradise inside. Its like a tropical garden.
But five days is not two years. No one knows what stresses will crop up.
. The project is orjganized on the same basis as a scientific expedition, with which most applicants have had experience. Thre will be a group leader, but there will , also be family and outside guidance available by telephone. In short, they will not be alone,
- stranded in space. If professional .conflicts cannot be adjudicated ;on the inside, they will be from 4 the outside.
Youre going to have problems wherever you have people, Dyher says. But if you >. have eight individuals who are really interested in what they are doing, youre going to have the best chance of everything wwk-ing together.
Their days will be full. Besides . running scientific experiments, Jhe volunteers will be completely ;on their own, raising their own i^food on a 24,000-square-foot ter-, raced farm, where they will reap bananas, papayas, tomatoes, cu-: cumbers, wheat, and com. There
will be pygmy pigs, chickens and milk from pygmy goats, enough to provide each of them a balanced daily diet of about 2,500 calories.
There will be coffee bushes, enough for a couple of cups each per week and grapevines, enough for a ceremonial glass of wine now and again. Besides, theres always papaya or banana brandy.
When the last of the eight steps through the door sometime te-fore September 1990 - it will be closed for more than 700 days. Not so much as a newspaper or quart of milk will cross the threshhold of this solar-powered earthship. News, movies, television will be piped in.
But Biosphere II, which covers 2V^ acres and has 5 million cubic feet of space, has a larger pur-p(e than mere survival. It may provide the pattern for future space stations and become a marketable biosphere for other purposes, from the protection of endangered species to the education of ecologists, a laboratory for how the planet works.
It is being financed by Edward P. Bass, a wealthy Texas oil man and supporter of several environmental organizations such as The World Wildlife Fund. Bass is sinking $30 million into the project, which is located on his 2,500-acre Sun Space Ranch in this corner of Ariizona where the Santa Catalina Mountains roll down to the Sonorran desert and Tucson to the southwest.
It is no easy task, this latter-day genesis. Just take the insects wluch they grow and breed in an insectarium on the ranch grounds. Some 250 species will be chosen to do the myriad minichores in Biosphere II. They have been collected from all over Biosohere I, which is planet
Bugs will pollinate the plants, break down dead plant material so fungi and other processors can recycle it, and provide food for the birds and fishes. A few butterflies are being added for aesthetics.
Cockroaches, termites, earthworms and millipedes are welcome because they enhance the soil. Houseflies, however, need not apply. They are useless.
When the life sciences people mentioned termites, the engineers started jumping up and down, says Project Director Margaret Augustine. They were afraid the termites, which have been known to digest concrete, would eat their way through the sealant that keeps the glass dome airtight.
That led to tests with the termites the scientists decided to use, and the creation of a worst case termite scwiario. They created a little termite sandwich in the center of which was some favorite termite food. The sealant was deemed safe when the termites would not chew through to the inner prize.
So much for termites. What about lights in the human quarters at night? They screened off the human quarters against the bugs.
Even the scientists came to cross-purposes in designing this little world. Botanists wanted wind for pollination. Entomologists did not want their bugs sucked up by big fans. The people in the middle were the engineers, constantly revising plans, compromising.
It is the professional nature of engineers and architects to keep the outside world out. Now suddenly they had to ctevise ways to keep the wild world in. As for the
scientists, they were used to having the whole outdoors as a laboratory. Now they have to be satisfied with a very confined indoors.
Consider hummingbirds, great little pollinators. But a pair of hummingbirds need the nectar of 3,200 flowers a day for energy. Scientists had to be sure there would be that many in bloom every day of the year.
At the outset, no one thought what would happen to the airtight bubble with the air heating up and expanding during the day. It would explode the glass. So the engineers devised external, inflatable lungs that would store the excess until it cooled for return to the biosphere.
/ With a closed water supply, engineers also had to devise exterior tanks to cool the liquid. In short, this small world in some cases is too small for its own good.
Nevertheless it will be the same air and water year-round. The oxygen is breathed in by humans and animals who breathe out carbon dioxide which is breathed in by the plants and used in photosynthesis which produces more oxygen.
Biosphere II is built on a hil to take advantage of the natural proclivity of water. A stream begins on an 85-foot mountain that dominates the rain forest. It then flows through the plains and grasslands of the savanna, down to the 25-foot deep ocean with its coral reef and then to the salt and freshwater marshes, drying up before it reaches the desert.
The water-laden air then is drawn and climbs the mountain where natural cooling and condensing coils bring it down as rain and dew to feed the stream again.
The desert required a compromise. There was no way to reduce the humidity. So Dr. Tony Burgess of the University of Arizona patterned the deserts after those of Baja California where the cactus and other plants have learned to live with ocean fog.
Perhaps the most difficult design was Dr. Walter Addeys for the salt and freshwater marshes. He built prototype, one in the basement of the Smithsonian Institution where he is director of the Marine Systems Laboratory, and another in a greenhouse of Washingtons Old Soldiers Home. The problem was the proximity of the fresh and saltwater species. The result is a miniature Florida Everglades.
The marsh may have been one of the most fragile of the systems because of the life that lives in the mud, explains Kathy Dyhr. But in the prototypes he found they had virtually no species extinctions except for the mosquitoes, to which everyone raised a cheer. But Walter said thats not so great because we need them for the fish. So they put up signs that said dont swat the mosquitoes.
In a world without chemicals, the biosphere settlers will rely on ladybugs, lacewings, marigolds and crop rotation to control pests. Human and animal waste and compost becomes fertilizer.
The rain forest and its towering mountain and stream are the design of Dr. Ghillean Prance, director of the Kew Royal Botanical Gardens of London in association with the New Yorii Botanical Garden. He patterned it after the dwindling rain forests of the Amazon.
Biosphere II may teach mankind enough so it does not suffer the same fate.
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Woodstock Revolutionized The Rock Market
By Robert Hilburn
LAT WP NEWS SERVICE
Janis Joplin was already on her way to becoming a rock legend when she stepped on stage 20 years ago at Woodstock, her trademark bottle of Southern Comfort in hand.
Arguably the most compelling white blues singer of the era, Joplin was an electrifying performer who put so much emotion into each con^ cert that her every night on stage had the feel of a triumphant final stand.
celebratory than a turning point in music. If anything, Woodstock was Monterey II.
Agreed Capitol-EMIs Joe Smith: Monterey introduced many of the acts that headlined Woodstock ... Jimi Hendrix, Janis, the Who ... Grateful Dead. It was amazing. Anybody who was at Monterey that weekend knew something was happening that would forever do away with Steve and Evdie and Frank and Tony as far as the heart of the reir business.
coi
Befitting Joplins status in rock, she was paid ^,500 at Woodstock
$1,250 more than the Who in the year of Tommy and $2,500 more than the highly regarded new teaming of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.
Concert promoter Bill Graham, who was at Woodstock, smiles today when he thinks of Joplins fee and the bottle of Southern Comfort. They underscore for him the way rock n roll has moved from the innocence and idealism of the late 60s to a $6 billion to $8 billion-a-year industry, complete with corporate sponsorship and its own 24-hour cable TV channels.
He shakes his head and says, Do you realize that if Woodstock took place now, (Southern Comfort would
The Monterey line-up was remarkable: Joplin, the Who, the Jimi Hendrix Experience, Otis Redding, Ravi Shankar, the Grateful Dead, Simon and Garfunkel, the Jefferson
Airplane, the Byrds, the Electric Flag, Canned Heat,
)ay her) a million dollars for just
ildi .........
lolding that bottle?
Echoing the view of most of the more than a dozen top pop industry veterans, Graham sees Woodstock not principally as a great musical moment, but as the day corporate America saw the big money to be made in rock. Indeed, Woodstock itself was a grand attempt to escalate the scale of rock.
People like to talk about Woodstock as changing music, but the music commumty had already been shown by the Monterey International Pop Festival (in 1967) that a new generation of artists had arrived, said Joe Smith, president and chief executive officer of Capi-tol-EMI Inc.
Woodstock took rock to the next level not so much the musicians themselves as the pictures that went around the world of those half a million people standing in the field. 'Those photos were spectacular, and they made corporate America realize that this youth culture was no longer some freakish, underground scene. Woodstock legitimized rock n roll, and it sent out the message that there was a lot of money to be made in it.
'The result was a revolution in rock radio formats, an onslaught of megabuck record contracts and a stampede to vastly larger venues. All of that initially celebrated the underground rock showcased at Woodstock, but in the end, ironically, it worked to squash the radical or experimental edges that had been associated with the festival.
Graham believes that rock would eventually have been subjected to many of the same conamercial com-promises but suggests that Woodstocks dramatic impact escalated the process by as much as five years.
Lou Adler, co-director of the nonprofit Monterey festival, who produced the Mamas and the Papas hits in 60s and later produced Carole Kings Tapestry album, perhaps puts it most succinctly: If Monterey made rock n roll an art form, Woodstock made it a business.
Questions about the importance of Woodstock invariably lead to expositions on the influence of the earlier Monterey festival, held June 16-18, 1967, at the 7,500-capacity Monterey County Fairgrounds, just south of San Francisco.
Monterey didnt have the numbers of Woodstock, but it was the catalytic force that really took what was an embryonic contemporary music and sounded the clarion call, says Clive Davis, who as then-president of Columbia Records signed Joplin after seeing her at Monterey.
Ive always felt that Woodstock was more confirmatory and
, Laura Nyro, Booker T and the MGs, the Mamas and the Papas, Hugh Masekela.
The talent line-up at Woodstock rivaled Montereys: Hendrix, Joplin, the Who, Grateful Dead, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Sly and the Family Stone, Joan Baez, Joe Cocker, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, among others.
But the real star of Woodstock was the audience: the estimated 350,000 to 700,000 people whose odyssey 20 years ago became one of the 20th centurys most dramatic and widely celebrated symbols of social change. The colorfully garbed hippies and the far larger, but sympathetic legion of young people who shared some of the hippie idealism were no longer some wayward fringe; they were the new voice of young America.
Similarly, the key performers on stage were not just entertainers in the traditional pop sense. They were spokesmen and symbols of change.
Gil Friesen, now president of A&M Records, suggests that the Warner Bros, movie, too, played a crucial part in romanticizing the social and musical messages of Woodstock.
The movie was seen by people all over the world and I think that really had a rebound effect, Friesen said. It allowed others to see what it was and want to be part of it.
Even more important than the film, most observers agree, was the message being sent out by FM radio stations, which began playing the underground sounds that had long been ignored by AM stations.
Radio programmers recognized the increased audience potential right away and lost no time in going after that audience. Pretty soon, everyone agents, managers saw there were opportunities and that meant larger arenas were going to be needed to house them, Friesen said. The coliseums suddenly became the new rock n roll auditorium. There wouldnt have been a Live Aid without a Woodstock.
Rock n roll was most certainly a money maker before Woodstock, but even the culture-rattling success of Elvis and the Beatles didnt persuade skeptics that this spirited new music style was more than a passing trend. Even the Beatles stadium tour was widely viewed as simply a single lightning bolt. There was no steady stream of artists who could chalk up big numbers consistently.
The record industry didnt experi; ence immediate shock waves after Woodstock. Estimated U.S. retail sales progressed steadily, but not spectacularly, from $1.36 billion in 1968 to $1.58 billion in 1969 to $1.7 billion in 1971, according to the Recording Industry Assn. of America.
But sales made dramatic advances in the mid-70s: $2.37 billion in
1975 ... $2.73 billion in 1976 ... $3.50 billion in ,1977 ... and $4.13 billion in
1976 leaps made possible, Graham and other industry executives agree, by the ambitions raised by and the machinery put in place by what banned at Woodstock.
'Ine center of that machinery as it had been for so many years in pop music was radio.
AM radio was still king in the late 60s and its favored format was Top 40 a concentration on the 40 or so best-selling singles of the week. The format worked fine in the 50s and in most of the 60s because the 45-rpm
single was the principal pop format. "Top 40 gave us Elvis Presley, Fats
Domino and Pat Boone in the 50s, and the Beatles, Monkees and Supremes in the 60s.
By the late 60s, however, albums with their longer songs, more sophisticated musical styangs and challenging themes had become the choice of the young rock audience that was most passionate about music.
For the most part. Top 40 stations did little to reach out to that audience. Bob Dylan, Cream or the Jefferson Airplane would gain occasional airplay for their singles, but the heart of those artists work and the work of such other artists as Hendrix and the Who was on the albums.
Alan Shaw, in charge of programming for ABC-owned radio stations in the late 60s and early 70s, saw that a few disc jockeys on FM stations, including Tom Donahue in San Francisco, were developing a loyal following for the new sounds. Shortly before Woodstock, Shaw began programming progressive rock on some of the ABC FM stations. It was considered a radical
Airplane, Hendrix, Vanilla Fudge and V
move.
The (radio world) looked at those FM stations as jokes ... a bunch of crazed hippies trying to self-indulge in this new bizarre type of rock n roll, Shaw, now executive vice president of Beasley Broadcasting, said recently.
But I was able to convince (my
bosses) that nearly 20 percent of the records being sol at the time were
these new acts the Jefferson
we had the field all to ourselves because Top 40 raiho just wouldnt touch it.
Woodstock changed the progressive rock format from an experiment to a boom.
Woodstock was a major, if not the major event that publicized and legitimized the size of the audience for this kind of music, Shaw says. Once we could make advertisers realize the connection between the thousands of bodies up on that farm and the audience that was listening to this progressive rock, the whole FM picture changed.
If much of the rock world was intoxicated by visions of a seemingly unlimited recording and concert potential in the years after Woodstock, there were others who have long lamented the side effects of the bigger is better doctrine.
'Aiming for the increased ad revenue that would accompany higher ratings, FM stations began shying away from what program directors felt were grating or extreme sounds. Their fear: Those sounds would alienate mainstream rock listeners. So, the stations leaned toward a conservative style of rock that would appeal to the widest common denominator.
While record sales soared with the added stimulus of the Saturday Night Fever-highlighted disco craze and the Urban Cowboy trend, the record industry was slowly turning off active pop-rock fans; the ones who felt most passionately about music and the ones, ironically, who held to the Woodstockian ideal
that the best music reflects and even shapes social values. The industry found itself catering to the passive pop-rock fans, who look at music as entertainment or background atmosphere.
The English punk uprising of 1966 and 1977 was, in many ways, a revolt against the record industrys loss of adventurous will. The rock macWn-ery had become clogged, and the punks overthrew things, starting their own bands and eventually their own record labels. When an au
dience grew u ment, a few
around the move-lubs in England and the United States began to showcase punk or new wave.
For the most part, radio and record companies in the U.S. sneered at the grass-roots movement. It wasnt until industry sales began
of such artists as U2, Sting, Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman, Talking Heads, Elvis Costello, Prince, John Cougar Mellencamp, Bruce Springsteen, Run-D.M.C. and Madonna. There were also echoes of the idealism of the Woodstock era in such international benefits as Live Aid and the 1988 Amnesty International tour.
This adds up today to an uneasy truce between the 70s corporate ways and the 60s idealism. Case in point: Last years five-continent Amnesty International tour was sponsored by Reebok. Or consider this: When Woodstock veterans the Who hit the comeback trail later this summer, it will be under the banner of Miller Lite beer.
dropping - from $4.13 billion in 1978 to $3.68 billion in 1979 - that com
panies and stations began to incorporate what was the most dramatic revolution in rock since the Monterey-to-Woodstock period.
Retail sales in the record industry are now at an all-time high ($6.25 billion in 1988). The reasons range from the MTV, the 24-hour rock cable channel, to consumer fascination with the compact disc.
But the health of music in the late 80s is also tied to a a return of many of the socially conscious, experimental or simply individualistic undercurrents that were symbolized in the Monterey and Woodstock festivals.
Beneath the ever-present mass of passive, recycled images in pop, those richer strains are championed in the music, messages and manner
Concert producer Bill Graham has mixed feelings about the changes in rock since Woodstock. He became so disillusioned in 1971 by what he termed the greed of the rock industry that he closed the nations two most important rock halls, the Fillmore West in San Francisco and the Fillmore East in New York.
After a short time on the sidelines, however, Graham returned to the rock business and has been the most celebrated rock producer of the last two decades. He has produced thousands of shows, including hundreds of stadium dates, and he oversees a company that sells concert merchandise, including T-shirts and programs. Graham also helped stage both the 1985 Live Aid concert in Philadelphia and the Amnesty Internationa s landmark Human Rights Now! tour last year.
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McCartney, Ross Try To Make A Comeback
By J.D. Considine
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Between 1^ and 1967, the most popular singing groups in America were the Beatles and the Supremes. Between them, the two topped the charts an astounding 24 times during those four years, until Americas airwaves seemed almost a private playground for, the young supergroups.
^ Now, 25 years after that friendly rivalry began, both ex-Beatle Paul McCartney and former Supreme Diana Ross are in the midst of comeback attempts. Of course, comeback may not be the most appropriate term in this case, because neither has been particularly inactive in recent years. But debite a steady stream of albums and singles, it has been nine long years since either McCartney or Ross has made it to No. 1 on their own. No wonder these two think it , is time to rethink their images.
And make no mistake, both McCartneys Flowers in the Dirt and Ross Workin Overtime con-.stitute major cosmetic surgery for these singers. Not only are these albums marked by an intense desire to catch up with current notions of hip, from Ross flirtation with house music to McCartneys collaborations with Elvis Costello, but they seem a desperate bid for artistic respect, a last-ditch attempt to recapture ie glory of the mid-60s.
: But just as none of us will ever be ;18 again, neither McCartney nor Ross can turn back the clock on their careers. As a result, most of -the novelty in these albums is sur-face-deep at best, dressing the " singers in the latest musical fashions without significantly altering their approach to pop.
That is not to say that the albums .are therefore worthless. There are '!! moments on McCartneys Flowers Mn the Dirt (Capitol CDP 7 91653) ^that will surely stand among his H finest solo work, from the domestic X tension of We Got Married to the. delicious melancholy of Distractions.
- But are mere moments enough?
How a listener answers that question depends in large part on what .he or she expects from an album. If good sound, solid songcraft and state-of-the-art recording techniques '^are all that is required, then McCartneys album should be just what the doctor ordered.
; But any listener wanting some-thing more, some sense of intellec-^ tual depth or emotional resonance, ^will find Flowers sadly lacking.
. Though the songs are not trite, ex-;actly McCartney learned his lesson about silly love songs long ; ago neither do they appear to be ^ about anything of consequence,
. seeming quite content to flutter through an assortment of emotions without alighting on any.
A couple tunes, in fact, seem to be I about nothing at all. Take Ou Est le : Soleil, McCartneys big I can ; speak French number, whose en-
tire lyric translates as, Where is the sun? In the head. Work (Maybe
; it makes more sense if you dont I understand French).
Mostly, though, the songs here ? have more to do with the craft of . songwriting than anything else. 'That
does not mean we are left listening
to the likes of, Here I am, writing ; a^in - Whats a word that rhymes
with pen? of course, but the album is larded with songs that seem uncannily like writing exercises.
Does Motor of Love, for instance, have any point beyond presenting the world with a new roman
tic metaphor, Turn on your motor of love? Never mind iat it is a lousy metaphor, or that the chorus Motor of love, motor of love Heavenly father look down from above is utter nonsense. The ])oint is, nobody has ever used it before (though My Baby Thinks Hes a Train came close).
And, with any luck, no one will ever use it again.
How did McCartney end up in such a fix? Temptii^ as it might be to suggest that his work has alwa bordered on the banal, it must admitted that some of the shallowness on Flowers is the responsibility of Costello, McCartneys new writing partner.
For many fans, this will come as something of a shock. After all, when this collaboration was announced almost two years ago, it was widely hoped that Costellos abrasive sarcasm and agile wit would add some bite to McCartneys amiable melodiousness in much ie same wa^ that John Lennon helped reign in his partners worst instincts wi^ the Beatles.
Instead, all the partnership really accomplished was to emphasize the compulsive cleverness of the two. My Brave Face, which opens the album, builds an impressive latticework of themes and counterthemes as it works its way from verse to chorus, but the songs central idea the difficulty of being brave on the outside while crying inside - seems buried beneath the lyrics elaborate pun on put on a brave face. Anyone who remembers Tracks of My Tears knows that there are better ways than this to handle such similar material. Even You Want Her Too, which tries to be an acid-edged rethink of the McCartney-Michael Jackson sin^e The Girl Is Mine, seems oddly ineffectual.
In fact, where McCartney seems strongest is on those songs that surrender to the impulses of old. Distractions, for instance, is a lovely little samba whose chorus carries the same sweet sadness that marked Eleanor Rigby; it may not be especially deep, but it does have a point, and a tune that is well worth humming. What more could a pop fan ask?
Particularly if that pop fan has just spent three quarters of an hour ^ng to find a memorable melody in Workin Overtime (Motown MOTD-6274), Rosslatest.
Like McCartney s collaboration with Costello, Workin Overtime is the sort of {xeject that sounds better in theory than it does on the stereo. Ross not only returns to Motown with this album, but re-
Fast Food Popular
NEW YORK (AP) - The famous sidewalk cafes of Paris arent likely to disappear, but fast food restaurants are influencing foreign eating habits, says the Nutri-System Health & Fitness Information Bureau.
It says Food Engineering International reports that eating habits in France, England and even Eastern European countries such as Bulgaria and Yugoslavia are changing rapidly. The trend is toward fast-food restaurants and take-out foods.
The European market, the FEI says, is extremely buoyant, with particularily strong ^owth in France, where the number of fast-food meals served grew 60.7 percent between 1984 and 1986.
unites with producer Nile Rodgers, who helped provide the singer with her lasjt No. 1 single, Upside Down.
Yet Workin Overtime does not really bring her back anything. Instead, it tries to hitch a ride up the charts by backing Ross with an insistent, house-fueled dance beat. From the bold, bass-driven title tune to the jittery, edit-crazed Take the Bitter with the Sweet, this is dance music at its most modem, making it the first club-ready album Ross has released in years.
Trouble is, this house-oriented sound is longer on beat than it is on melody, and that is the problem. Because the bulk of the material emphasizes the bass line over ttie vocals, Ross has almost nothing to work with; worse, her usually wispy voice seems even more diaphanous than ever, at times threatening to evaporate in mid-note.
As a result, Workin Overtime works very rarely. Could it finally be time for Diana Ross to start acting her age?
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C-122
Ashley Plaza. 217 North Berkeley Boulevard. Goldsboro, NC 27530 (919) 778-8000 Mon. - Fri.. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.: Sat.. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
CENTER
U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED.
Boneless Top Round
London Broi
SLICEMTN. DEWPEPSI FREEREG. OR DIET
GRADE A
Fresh Quartered Chicken Breasts
REGULAR MILLER, LITE OR
Miller Genuine Draft
SMITHFIELD
Grill Ready Franks
. genuine Draft , Franks
cans pkg;
PUFFED & CRUNCHY DOODLES 7-OZ. OR REG. U.S. 1*2 1/4 DIAMETER
Wise South Carolina Potato Chips ^ Peaches
LARGE 10 SIZE
UMIT1 WITH $10. MIN. PURCHASE*ALL VARIETIES
Sealtest Tommy Atkins Ice Cream , Red Mangoes
LIMIT 1 WITH $10. MIN. PURCHASEKRAFT LIGHTLY SALTED OR UNSALTEDQUARTERS
Miracle A&P
Whip ^ Butter
LIMIT 1 WITH $10. MIN. PURCHASEtOLD SOUTH
1
pkg.
FROZEN
A&P
Lemonade
Juice , Lemonade
go^ 2 ,00
ctn. cans
Orange Juice
NOW AyAILABLEI
Money
Orders
AMERIGQlNI
EXPRESS
DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS
On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons..*.Up to 50. See Store For Details.
Prices effective Sun., June 18 Thru Sat., June 24,1989. Quantity rights resenred. Not responsible for typographical errors.
- 703 Greenville Boulevard
Stor Hours: Opon Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight
C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines
1 Day......90' per line per day
2-3 Days. 60* per line per day
4-6 Days. 61'per 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 a m 5 00 p.rn
TH OAM.T AEFLCCTOA rssenet Nt rtgnt lo tdtt or re-leci any oeeniMmem tuDnm-led
Deadlines
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon Fri Noon
Tues Fri 4 p m
Wed Mon 4pm
Thurs Tues 4pm
Fri Wed. Noon
Sun.........Wed.3p.m
Classified Line Deadlines
Mon Fri 4pm
Tues Mon 3pm
Wed Tues 3pm
Thurs Wed 3pm
Fri......Thurs. 3pm
Sun........Thurs. b p.m
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 30 a.m. (EDST) on July 27, 1989, and
immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur
nishing of approximately 1,400 wooden distribution poles.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject
CLASSIFfED DISPUY
001 Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE: FABIAN LEVAR DARDEN, a minor child
TO: JERRY PRESTON DARDEN,
RESPONDENT:
TAKE notice that a petition seeking to terminate your
parental rights with regard to the minor child, FABIAN
LEVAR DARDEN has been fll ed In the above-entitled action.
The petition seeks to termi nate your parental rights for ne glecting the minor child since the min(
minor child's birth; and for willfully falling without justification to pay for the care, support, and education of the minor child as required for a period of more than one year preceding the filing of the petition; and for failing to take any action to determine your paren
tal rights, establish paternity, or ..........Id
legitimate the minor child as provided in the General Statutes of North Carolina; and for willfully abandoning the minor child for six (6) consecutive months immediately preceding the filing of this petition.,
You are required to make defense to such petition not later than the 10th day of July, 1989, said date being forty (40) days or more from fhe first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MWVWVWS7WWWWW
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
ChemLawn, America's leader in professional lawn care is seeking someone to join our team of professionals in our Greenville office.
We are seeking a part-time CSR: an outgoing, self motivated individual who desires working in an office with light supervision and working with customers through follow-up phone calls. Some college and/or CSR experience preferred but not necessary. Job is excellent for part-time students: we offer a 20-hour work week (mainly evening hours M - F), along with competitive pay and bonuses. Please send resume or come by and fill out application.
ChemLawn
120 East 14th Street Greenville, NC 27858
(an independently owned franchise)
EOE
wvwww/wwwww
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wvOff1V0O
specM People for Special Jobs
me Air Force Reserve can do sometning important for YOU' well teacn you a marketable Skill you can use. or expand your present one By spending two days a montb and two weeks a year witb tne Air Force Reserve, youll earn an extra income plus other unique benefits ItS a good dean Find out about your opportunities in the Air Force Reserve today
Aircraft MaintSpM Plus Many More Exciting Jobs
Cail:(9l91736-6778 OrV^To:
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JUBFOKEMESEm
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i>RNs/LPNsYOU WANT MORE
More freedom to choose type of assignments, shifts, days. More benefits, excelient pay, paid generai and professionai iiabitity insurance and workers compensation, if your standards are as high as ours, were more than interested in meeting you.
Bean MPP NURSE Wilson, Brentwood Center 243-7665 Greenville, Kennington Square 758-7665Medical Personnel Pool
Equal Opportunily Employer M/F\^/
any or all bids and to waive Informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
CO/MMISSiON
June 18,1989
Errors
Please read your ad carefully lie first lime ii appears in the paper if it needs a correction as a result of our error please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the tst day of publication
Cancellations
If you wish to cancel an ad pieasa can before 9 30 a m on the day tnai is is .scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 930 am
Classifed Indek
Miscellaneous
Perso"ai5 In Memor'air Ca'd O' ^'lanns Soecai Notices "ravel & "ou's Automotive Child Ca'e Day Nuse'v Health Cave Emoiovme-t Fo' Sale Instfjctio" los' Ano Coi-fl Business Sehnces
902
'003
M5
oc:
.009
Business Ocportunq'es
122
"eacrters
062
P'ofessKjrai
2i
'ecnnica! 6 "'aoes
063
Home improyen:en's
125 .
M'k Wanreq
964
Peal Estate
tx
Aanteo
190
Aopfasais
13'
Poommate Aantec
'92
^oa"5 Anq Mortgages
>53
iVantec 0 Buy
'94
Petais
i6G
i/.aiteo To Lease
'96
Wantec To Reot
'98
Wanted
Help .va^tec Aomm st'ative-Cie'icai MeO'cai M'scei a'eous Saes
056
05'
056
959
36C
06'
Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes Fo'Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Spac For Rem Reson Property Fot Rem. Rooms ^0' Rent
Rent/Lease
Sale
A;artmen -O' Pent.
161
Autos For Sale........
.011-029
Bus-ness Re'-tais
163
Bicycles For Sale
.....030
Oa'i'oe's -O' Re-t
167
Boals And Motors . .
,..,.032
Cqnqominiijms ^qr Re-t
170
Camping Equipment
034
-a'ms Pot Lease . .
140
Cycles For Sale........
.. .036
Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets
Antiques .. Auctions. . Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal. Furniture. Gaiage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods . Farm Equipment Farm Orpducts Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous
040
.041
060
,068
069
.072
.080
082
088
092
095
j99
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Home Insurance........
103
Musical Instruments.
,105
Sporting Goods
109
Woodstoves ...........
112
Commercial Property
,132
*
Condominiums For Sale
. 136
Farms For Sale
139
Houses For Sale
144
Business Investment Property
.147
Investment Property ...
148
Land For Sale
,.160
Mobile Home Lots For Sale .
, 151
LOIS Fot Sale ........
.152
Resort Property For Sale .
.155
TimOerland & Timber
,156
Townfiouses For Sale
157
001 Public Notices
This the 31st day of May, 1989 Ernest L. Conner, Jr.
Attorney for Petitioner 110 Arlington Boulevard Post Office Drawer 5026 Greenville, NC 27835 5026 Telephone: (919) 355 0300 June 4,11,18,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Frances S. Smalls, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to five undersigned Administrator on or before November 28, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 24th day of May, 1989 Anthony K. Smalls 2113 S. Village Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Frances S. Smalls, deceased May 28; June 4,11,18,1989
001 Public Notices
a lien for rental due to Hooker Road Self Storage various Items of personal property stored by Betty Bryant, Ken Garrish, Susie Clark, Bryan Carrigan, Juanita Greese, Andrea Whitehurst, Wayne Herrschatt, Marvin Arrington and Glenn Holt will be sold at auction The sale will take place on 07-01 -89 at 10:10 A.M. at Hooker Road Self Storage, 1508 Hooker Road, Greenville, North Carolina June 18,25,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Earl Neal Bray, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December 18, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment
This
14th day of June, 1989. Samuel Lee Bray Rt. 6, Box 105-A2 Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Earl Neal Bray, deceased June 18,25, July 2,9,1989
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to G.S. Section 44A-43 and for the piurpose of enforcing
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
P/T
OPERATING
ROOM
SPEOAUST
*hOfiOO
Package
*tfOOO Startbif Bonos
If you qualify for orie of the limited number of openings for this training you may also qualify for:
A $2,000 enlistment borujs. $13,000 part-time money during a standard enlistment. And if youre interested in continuing education pu may be eligible for:
Up to $5,040 in Montgomery G1 Bill money for college or Vo/Tech training.
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A $40,000 package. Money for college. A $2,000 bonus Valuable skill training.
Get the full details. Call:
HAUTMCANII*
ARMY RESERVE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green VII9
009 Travel & Tours
1-WAY TRIP To Las Vegas.
Departure, July 2, 1989 tFom Rale' ------
ileigh. 355-5683.
010 Automotive
SALESPERSON NEEDED at
NC's only black consumer targeted chain of newspapers. Only the experienced need apply. Car a must. Send resume to: P. R. Jervay, Sr., PO Box 25308, Raleigh, NC 27611.
Oil Autos For Sale
1982-1988 MODELS: Escorts, Hyundais, K cars. Tempos, Toyotas, and pickups. Payments starts at $89 per month. Very, very low downpayment, very low monthly payments. Must sell. Will finance. Call Taylor at 756-3115.
Ken
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The ECU School of Medicine Diabetes Study will pay $100 for participation of adult onset diabetes. Cannot have had diabetes longer than 15 years. Study changes patients from insulin therapy to oral medication. Must meet criteria to be in study. Call Nancy Leggett at 551-2571 if interested.
oil Autos For Sale
"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING"
' We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557or 355-7373,
013
Buick
1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Dark blue, 1 owner, only 84,000 miles. 355-6576.
1980 SKYLARK, air,, cruise, good condition. $1750. Call 825 0517.
1982 REGAL. Loaded. Runs good. Nice car. Clean Inside and out. $1700.758 7585.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
013
Buick
198$ PARK AVENUE. Excellent condition, all options. 49,000 miles. Call 756-1839.
014
Cadillac
1985 CADILLAC El Dorado Biarritz convertible with continental spare, white/whlte leather. 53,000 miles. $17,500. Lease available. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.
015
Chevrolet
1M2 CHEVY 4 door. Runs. $100. Call 758-6645.
1987 NOVA 4 door Hatchback, 12,000 miles, air, stereo, drives and looks like new. $4800. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830 5229 before 11PM.
017
Dodg
1987 BUICK LeSABRE. 29,000 miles. Loaded. $8,500. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830-5229 before 11pm,
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
POSITION VACANCY
NURSE MANAGER MEDICAL/SURGICAL
CHRM is accepting applications for the position of Unit Manager - Medical/Surgical Nursing. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of three (3) years clinical practice in a hospital setting, with prior managerial/administrative experience. BSN preferred.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTAQ: Director of Nursing Sorvkos j Community Hosptml of Rocky Mount
(919) 937-5246
C/n
Ccxrimunity Hospital
OF ROCKY MOM
/OSi SotUUuw Hodry^kMuU NC21MH
OPERATION CLERK
Need aggressive individual for busy office. Must have CRT experience, preferably in order entry and inventory control. This is a new position with our company, other duties will develop as position grows. Competitive wages and benefit package. Apply In person or send resume to:
Printex America, Inc.
405 Industrial Blvd.
Batwean 9atn-4pm
EOE
printex
AMERICA
018
Ford
1981 ESCORT. 4 speed, 93,000 miles. New tires and battery. Excellent condition. $1400 negotiable. Call 752 4015 after 6. Be persistant.
1984 FORD LTD Station wagon. Excellent condition. $2500 firm. Call 758-5036.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
018
Ford
1982 MUSTANG. Automatic, air conditioner, high mileage. Very good condition. Asking $1696. Call 746 2830.
1988 FORD ESCORT EAT.
White/gray interior, 7,000 mi^, perfect condition. Call 757-372(r.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAf
NIGHT SHIFT ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
(3:00-11:00 p.m.)
Heres your chance to have your days free and still pursue a challenging career in production management! Requires one year leadership experience or two year degree. Technical background/degree a plus.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
(TEMPORARY)
Grady-White Boats is seeking professional secretary to work with company executive for period from mid July to mid October (8-5 pm). Requires typing (50 wpm), computer experience, and professional appearance and demeanor, related experience including dictaphone and travel arrangements a plus. Call Grady-White Boats immediately at 752-2111, Ext. 257 for an appointment. EOE.
ORADY-WHITE BOATS
POSITION OPENINGS
Deck Machine Operators
Exporionca in setting up and running automatic textile presses. Mechanical ability a plus.
' Textile Screen Printers
Second shift production. Personnel needed for T-shirt printing plant. Experience In screen printing or related graphic arts preferred. Willing to train.
Excellent Working Conditions
Competitive wages and benefits. Experience preferred for all positions but willing to train motivated, hardworking individual. We are now accepting applications for full time employment. Apply In person to:
printex
AMERICA
405 Industrk I Blvd. Between 9 am-4 pm
PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST
WCI has an immediate opening for a Programmer/Analyst at its new Kinston, NC facility.
The successful candidate should have the following qualifications:
4-year degree. Computer Science or related field.
4-6 years experience. IBM-Hardware/Software for plant running MAPICS II, maintaining software on AS 400 computer. Experience using an IBM System 36 or 38 a plus.
Responsibilities include maintaining hardware/software of system, writing enhancement programs and system support tor the user group.
This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which includes a competitive salary and an attractive fringe benefits program.
For immediate consideration, interested candidates are encouraged to submit a resume with salary requirements in confidence to:
Larry Lynch 4411 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 28501
1
m
DISHWASHER DIVISION S
White Consolidated Industries. Inc
TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVER
mWayslbSave!
Toyota East is your choice for previously-owned value. We have over 100 models in stockloaded with eirtras and priced to move now! AND, all of our previously-ovimed cars come with a 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty AT NO CHARGE! Hurry in now for the best selection and savings!
19861(DyotaCelica
with air corxftioning, automatic transmission, sunroof, and more! #10189?
1987 Nissan Maxima
Wagon, blue, fuEy loaded, induding sunroof! #10191?
1986 Toyota Ceiica
Black, with automatic transmission and low mies!
#10200?
1987 Honda Civic
4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, charcoal grey, extra dean #10249
1988ToyolaCainfy
White 4-door with automatic trsismissionandair conditionvig. #9991
1985 Toyota Tercel
4-door, automatic transmission, great sale price with payments! #10248
1988 Chevy Cavalier
White 4-door with automatic transmission and air concitioning. #99000
1987 Nissan Stanza GXE
Fuiy equipped nduding automatic transmission and sunroof, extra dean. #10247
1987 Toyota MR-2
Black with sunroof, 5-speed transmission, and air conditioning. #7674?
1987 Hyundai
(lOld, great ftOe car! #9863?
1987 Chevy Celebrity
Blue 4-door wim automatic transmission andar condilioning. #9882?
1987 Ford Crown
Victoria Tan station wagon, air conditioning, autoniatic transmission. #10001
1989 Ford Probe
Burgundy 2-door with automatic transmission and air condHioning. #100699
1987 Pontiac BonnevHte
Blue 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. #10102
1987 Nissan 200 SX
FuEy equipped with SEV-6 engine, automatic, sunroof, candy apple red. #1CI242
1982 Ifayota Tercel
Blue with 5-speed transnnssionandair conditioning. #7667
1hick&Van Values!PremiumVyues
BY TOYOTA EAST
264 Bypass, Greenville North Carolina 919/756-3228 Call Us Ton Free at 1-800-682-5437
1988 Ford Bronco
Grey, extra dean, GREAT BUY!
#10193?
1987 Chevy Custom Van
Tw, loaded! #10105
1988Toyota4x4
Truck Red with very low mies! #10194?
1988 Chevy Thick
Brown with automatic transmissinnandair condXionng. #9887?
1988 Toyota Truck
Siverwth 5-speed transmission and air condffonng. #7701A
1987MHsilllisM
MM--A---
montero
4x4, beiie, extra desn, GREAT BUY! #10198?
1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer #ioi6i low mies, loaded. Was >9495
1987 Toyota Van
Agreatvalue! #5356A
1988 Toyota Landcniser
White, ful^ loaded, only 15,000 mies, one owner, kke new #5186A
Good Setocdon Of 1988 PDneac Grand Amsl
transmission, low ities. Based on a jriceo(iua$9495
PipnUIMer^/month
VtisnagMiaViaMi TaiVtginMM
GreM Selection 0ffi88 Toyota CoraNas
4-door, amomatc transmssnn. av condXioning,lowmjles.
Pl||nMlSUMler2()() month
MaDMima t]nvnn wMinw adliSOOtonaWonw 1nM|in*i
1987 Suzuki Samurai
^62 mxh *6,995
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^'k'k-k-k'kifitiriririr'kirir'kifirir'k
EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL
TMNSmTATMHI CONSULTANT
Needed immediately.
Apply in person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Friday
Winner Chevrolet
Ayden, NC
Ayden, NC ^
A
DIALYSIS NURSING POSITIONS
RN, LPN*, Dialysis Tachnicians - Positions are available In Graenvllle and ^ New Bern
Benaflts Includa:
CompalHIv# Salary Commansurata with axparianca
- pro Program 200 hours ol Paid Tima 0
- Flaxibla Compansatlon Plan
HaaKh and Dantal Inturanca Plan
Short Tarm and Long Tarm Disability Plans
liwastmant and Ratiramant Plans ara avallatria
Caring and rosponshra facility administration - Laad by a nursa
Pleaae send your resume to the address in New Bern or Greenville or phone for an application.
BMA of put County GrsamiHaDiatysIs Cantar 6 Doctors Park Qroonlllo,NC 27834 (91rSM520
BMA of Kinston Kinston DIalyaii Unit Kinston Sguars 1610 North Quoon Strsot Kinston, NC 28S01 (919) 5224725
BMA of Now Barn Now Barn Dialysis Unit 3650 Nousa Boulavard Now Barn, NC 28560 (919) 6334303
iiiawsHMaiiaiiBiiisiiiaiisiiBiiaiSiii!
Find a new rider for your wheels
I your bike hasn't been moved in months, and you'd like to gain more space in your garage, its time to call Classified.
You can promote your pedals to all kinds of people quickly and reclaim that corner of your garage with a convenient, fast-acting classified ad.
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
"muaYoummtReaOsr
Tuesday, June 20th front 6 pm-8 pm at our medical fecility located at 2500 Blue Ridge Road, Suite 300 (corner of Lake Boone Trail and Blue Ridge Road).
Come explore Kaiser Permanentes employment opportunities emerging at our NEW medical office opening soon (at the corner of Edwards Mill and Duralei^ Roads).
A variety of cUnlcal positions are available.
LABORATORY
X-RAY
CLINICAL ASSISTANTS
REGISTERED NURSES
LPNS
PHYSICAL THERAPY
PHARMACY
CLERICAL SUPPORT
MAMMOGRAPHY
ULTRASONOGRAPHY
SUPERVISORY POSITIONS
Enjoy refreshments and tour our facilities!
Employment Representatives and Medical Office Supervisors will be on nand to^formaOy discuss our organization and potential employment opportunities.
R)r information or directions, please call - 5819. If imable to attend our Open House, you nuy send your resume to: KAISER FOUNDATION M&ITHPLAN, 3120HlghwoodsBlvd., Raldgh. N.C. 27604-1018.
KAISER PERMANENTE
Equal Opportunity EmployerSunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989 0.-J 5
019
Lincoln
1M3 LINCOLN Town Car. Good shape high mileage but replaced engine. $4600 or best offer. Call 756 5231.
1784 LINCOLN Confinenfal. Dark blue, 76,000 miles. $5950. Call Leasing Professionals 355 2788.
020
Mercury
1980 CAPRI hatchback, automatic, air, cruise, very good condition. 756-8050, Mack.
021
Oldsmobile
1971 CUTLASS S 2door 35<7, automatic, air, good condition. 756 8050, Mack.
)977 CUTLASS SUPREME 4
door, good condition. $800. Call 758-7041 after5:00p.m.
198S OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or 757 1877.
1988 CutlassCiera. Fully loaded. $1500 down, take up payments $305 a month. 756 7074.
1988 CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue interior. Call 756 0267.
022
Plymouth
1983 PLYMOUTH TURISMO,
2.2 Turbo hatchback, 72,000, new paint, air, automatic. $2,495. 756 7309 after 7:00p.m.
023
Pontiac
FOR SALE, CHEAP: 1977 Pon tiac Firebird. Good second car. Call 758-7074 after 6 p.m.
.1979 SUNBIRD Pontiac. Needs motor or can be used for parts. $150. Call 758-8058.
1985 PONTIAC 6000STE.
Burgundy, 53,000 miles. $6,950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.
1984 PONTIAC FIERO, air, 5 speed, deluxe wheels, new tires, new clutch, AM/FM cassette, black, 58,000 miles, $5,000. Call 754-8412 after 8:30 p.m.
024 Foreign Cars
ASSUME PAYMENTS on Subaru XT Coupe, 1987, 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Payments of 1314. Call 551 4684 days, 757 3286 evenings.
SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS
ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625
1981 PORSCHE 928S. Top of the
line! Loaded, excellent condition, 49,000 miles, many extras. $17,000 negotiable. Call 355 7848.
1982 GOLD VOLKSWAGEN
Rabbit, 5-speed hatchback with air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, good condition. $2200. Call 355 3507.
--------- 47 miles per
lallon. Good condition. $1,095 or
1982 RABBIT
gallon. Good cc----------
best offer. Call 830-0794.
1983 RED NISSAN SENTRA,
AM/FM cassette stereo, in very good condition. $2895 negotiable. Ask for Kevin at 830-8832.
1984 HONDA ACCORD Ex
cellent mechanical condition, clean, Am/Fm stereo cassette. Must drive to appreciate. Call 756-5180.
1984 TOYOTA SR5 Corolla. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. 60,000 miles. 523 7943.
1985 BLACK 300ZX. T tops, loaded. $9000 negotiable. Call after 5pm, 355-7853.
1985 ISUSU l-MARK 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, alloy wheels, runs and looks great. $3,295. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830-5229 before 11pm.
1985 TOYOTA Corolla GTS. Good condition. 72,000 miles, electric sun-roof, AM/FM cassette. 758-4863.
1986 NISSAN 200SX/Hatchback. AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, cruise. Alloy wheels, auto, electronic package, 39,000. $8399 negotiable. 752-1407, Morris or leave message.
1988 JETTA JL VOLKSWA60N.
Fully loaded. $1,000 and take up payments. 758-0732.
1979 AUDI 5000S Deisal. Good condition. Will except best offer. Call 756 2334.
024 Foreign Cars
1987 VOLKSWAGON JeHa GL. 4 door, fully loaded. Call 756 7074
032 Boats & Motors
B&KMARINE
Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.
CHARTER-BAREBOAST/
Captained. 2 luxury yachts, power/sail: 40' Albin trawler; 47' Gulfstar motor sailer; superbly outfitted tor short or extended cruising. New Bern, NC 638-4729.
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Bill|r's Marine & Repair, Bell's
area, 355-2793.
FOR SALE: 21' San Juan Sailboat. Sleeps 4, excellent condition. 9.9 Johnson Outboard motor. $4500. Call 756-7537 or 758 7560 or 946-5082.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
We are Pitt County's only Authorized AAercury-Yamaha Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.
PADDLES & SAILS
Canoes, Kayaks & Daysailers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 946-0580.
T0S1F1BERGLASS
New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerlcal-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com-mercials-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.
16' ALUMINUM Creek boat, motor and trailer. 746-2764.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED
Freshway Food Stores in the Farmvllle, Winterviile, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We wilt train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.
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NURSING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
It you are a team player who likes delivering patient care in a professionally stimulating environment among dedicated friendly co-workers and physicians, then Heritoge Hospitol is the place for you.
Heritage currently has positions available for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses. If you ore interested in changing your specialty oreo, we will give you additional training and orientation to your new oreo of interest. Flexible staffing options available including regular full-time or part-time, weekend options. Baylor, and Flexipool.
Heritage is on employee-owned focility offering its employees on excellent benefit package including stock ownership, education tuition refund, flexible paid days off, and much more. Our employees enjoy competitive base wages including experience pay plus shift differentials and weekend differentials.
We welcome on opportunity to show you whflt Heritoge hos to offer. Coll Pom Owens, 641-7140 to schedule on appointment...You'll be glad you did!
Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N.C.
EEO/AA Employer M/F
032 Boats & Motors
17' COBIA, 85 horsepower Johnson, Long trailer, clean and runs good. Work. 355-3050; after 5:00, 830-0058.
18W FOOT PRIVATEER. 70 horsepower Evinrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call after 7pm, 975 2649.
19' GLASMASTER, lots of ex tras, very reasonable. Call after 5:00 p.m., 752-2372.
1971 17' RIVER OX. V hull, center console, strong 1986 8SHP force engine, Stalnles Steel prop. Long Galvanized trailer. Nice all purpose boat. $3600. Call 757-3310.
1983 CHRISCRAFT 21', 1983 Mercury 200 horsepower motor, VHS radio, 4 10 fish and depth finders, SST prop, excellent condition. $14,000 negotiable. Call 1-792-7125, Williamsfon.
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $7900. Call 756-5495.
1984 GRADY-WHITE 17, 115 Yamaha, loaded, excellent condition. Blmini(ss), swim platform, bass seats, and trolling motor, depth, compass, rod holders, drive on trailer. Even ings, 355-6343.
1985 9.9 OUTBOARD With 6 gallon tank. $450.746-8019.
1986 McKee CRAFT 16', 90 horsepower Johnson, walk through windshield, depth finder, drIve-on trailer. 946-6975. $7,000.
23' SEA OX 1986, walk-around cuddle cabin, 205 OMC Cobra, loaded, with trailer. $22,000. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
032 Boats & Motors
MINIFISH SAILBOAT. Good condition, space needed. Best of fer. Call 756 3924.
032 Boats & Motors
14' CAROLINA BOAT And trail er. Good condition. $275. Call 756-7582
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II
Lead nurse of Family Planning Program and T.B. control. Assists lead nurses in other personal health programs: Child Health, Prenatal, Adult Health, STD, Lab, and Immunizations. Licensed to practice as a R.N. in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing.
Graduation from a four-year college or university with B.S. Degree in Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one year of Public Health Nuring experience; or graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing and two years of professional nursing experience including one year in public health; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
Salary range: $17,412-S21,888.
Position available 7-1-89. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Submit a completed state application form (PD107) to;
Joey V. Huff
Greene County Health Department 106 Hines St.
Snow Hill, NC 28580
Roadway Construction Foremen and Supervisors Needed.
Five years experience needed.
Apply in person, or call, Greenville Paving, Old River Rd; 752-8842
EOE/AA/M/F
CONSIDERING SALES?
Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.
You owe it to yourself to consider a selling career with Copypro Business Systems.
We are looking for qualified local people to sell to new accounts and our established customers. You can sell state of the art office products in a local territory with no overnite travel.
To qualify you need a winning personality a professional appearance and a sincere desire to make an above average income.
We offer a complete training program -salary plus commission - health insurance expenses and car allowance.
Cali Becky Thorpe for an appointment and more details.
Copy Pro Inc., 3103 Landmark St. Greenville, 756-3175
MEN&
WOMEN
TT lov, j4tne 18, '"'S9
032 Boats & Motors
040
Jeeps & Vans
27' CHRIS CRAFT, 1983. Qualities 2nd Honne deduction, sleeps 5, stereo, depth finder, head, twin Mercuries and many extras Give away at $9750 Call 757 3467. ]
034 Camping Equipment
1973 MIDAS 17' Camper Air, awning, sleeps 6. Call 753 2550 anytime
1978 VIKING POP UP Camper Sleeps 4, clean, in good condi tion, gas stove, sink, refrigerator, water holding tank. $650. 756 5833 atter 5:30.
1983 COLEMAN CAMPER,
Shenandoah, sleeps 6, retrig, porta potty, excellent condition. $2500 Call 975 6315
036 Cycles For Sale
$100 REWARD tor information of stolen motorcycle. Yamaha XT550, on otf road, red gas tank with white tenders. Call 758 8875 atterSp.m.
1973 SUZUKI 750. Good condi tion, in storage, best otter Call 756-3924.
1979 HONDA CB750F with Vet ter fairing, 8,528 actual miles. Also Cox motorcycle trailer for single bike. Serious calls only to 756-5656 after noon.
1983 HONDA XL500. Street and trail, low miles, excellent condi tion. $700 or best offer. 758 2250
1983 SUZUKI GS450. 7700 miles. Bestotter. Call 355 5175.
040 Jeeps & Vans
FOR SALE: 1984 JEEP Chero kee, good condition. Call '355-7522.
1974 DODGE Maxi Van 64,000 miles, p<wer steering, power brakes, air, automatic. Taking sealed bids until Friday, June 30,10am. $600 minimum bid with right to refuse any bids. Send bids to First Baptist Church, PO Box 519, Griffon, NC 28530, At fention Raymond Eubanks
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORD VAN CLUB LX 57,000 miles. Excellent condition $6500 758 2300 days.
1982 JEEP Wagoneer Limited Good condition, all options 94.000 miles 756 1839.
1988 CHEROKEE LIMITED.
Power brakes, power steering, air, tilt, cruise, automatic transmission, 4.0 liter 6 cyl inder, AM/FM cassette, leather interior, $16,900. Call 524 5947
1988 FORD CRESCENT Cruiser Customized Van New condition, all extras First year and ex tended warranty in effect. Call after 5 and weekends, 752-2343
041
Trucks
1972 CHEVROLET Exicellent condition $3400 or best, otter Call 756 8979 anytime.
1976 3/4 TON Chevrolet wrecker
new tires, 350 engine, air condi tioner, good condition. Call 825
8681 from 7:30a.m. to7:30p.m
1984 DODGE RAMPAGE
Customed paint and stripes, alloy wheels, air, power steering and brakes, real nice truck. Below loan value. Call Tony, 756 7132 or 830 5229 before 11pm
1984 ST 10 BLAZER, 2WD. Call 757 1445
1985 DODGE DSO $1600 5 speed, 90,000 miles. Good condition Call 830 1913.
1987 BRONCO II XLT 4X4,
red/white, loaded. Call 825 0517
1987 DODGE D-50 Sport long bed 21,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air, stereo. Real nice truck. $6,995. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830 5229 before 11pm.
044
Child Care
LOVING MOTHER Of 2 would like to babysit tor you. Located outside Winterville off 903 South References Call 756-3232.
LOVING, CHRISTIAN Mother would like to keep your child in her home; Ayden area. 746-4825
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Clinical assessment counseling and disposition of non-scheduied walk-in clients, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telephone crisis intervention.
SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelor's Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 y ear of social work or counseling experience. Salary range; $19,396 - $21,372.
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range. $20,358 -$22,438.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tasc Program. Responsibilities include providing judges with treatment alternatives to incarceration after prescreening. Provides monitoring, follow-ups and compliance of services with Probation/Parole Officers, attorneys and judges. Conducts alcohol evaluation and DWI assessments ordered by the court. Graduation from a 4 year college or university and 1 year experience as a Substance Abuse Counselor Trainee. Salary range: $16,770 - $18,460.
Submit resume NC State application and resume to:
Employment Security Commission
3101 Bismarck Street Greenville. NC 27834
NEW R.N. GRADUATES
Positions Available In
ICU/CCU & E.D.
Come join our staff and begin your career in one of our critical care units. Experience the challenges of an acute care setting by joining our TEAM...
WE ONLY HIRE THE BEST!
Structured Classroom Instruction Preceptorship Certification Pay Flexible Scheduling Excellent Benefits (including 36 hr./ week FT benefits)
Medical, Dental & Retirement Plans
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Nursing Administration Community Hospital of Rocky Mount (919) 937-5246
(919) 937-5246
ICanrirnunily ^ ^Hospital
I OF ROCKY MOUNT
V
mi vuwuw rnxit,iiiami Ncrmt (919)443 9101
ARE YOU BEING STRETCHED TO YOUR LIMITS?
Nurses! Coreer Opportuniries
Interested in premium pay & flexible scheduling?
AmNTION: RN's & LPN'$
Positions now available for all shifts. Areas: Med/Surg, ICU, L & D, Pediatrics, ER, Supervisory positions & more! Call today & to learn more about our benefits & flexible staffing.
CA$H BONUSES!
Cash bonusesr paid to you for all referrals that successfully complete employment require-menfs.
For more information call
355-3154
Contact a Busineas For Nurtes by Nuraeal
300 Arlington Blvd. Parllamont Place-Sulta 1
Sunday Classifiedswm
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Find What You Need In The Classifieds!
(No matter WHAT the season!)
The Daily Reflector Classifeds
"When You Want Results!" 752-6166
M HEAT IS ON! SALE EHENDED!
Were Overstocked With Red-Hot Inventory, Priced To Move!
At Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC, were OVERSTOCKED and in hot water! Our selection is tremendousover 200 cars and trucks. And with more cars and trucks coming in every day, weve got to make room NOW!!
prices on bur entire inventory, and even a chance to WIN ^000 IN CASH no purchase necessary, just come in and register!
Therell be plenty of excitement, balloons, t-shirts, and plenty of exciting savings too! Were doing whatever it takes to reach our sales goals and make room, by offering great manufacturers rebates on most models, slashed
Its the sale of the year at Sigmon, and were overflowing with red-hot value. But these savings wont last forever, and at these prices, neither will our inventory. So, hurry in! Look for the bright balloons in Farmvllleyour sign for red-hot savings at Sigmon.
1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe OR 1989 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe
#5055 2-door #3259 2-door.
Both loaded, with air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, tilt steering wheel, delay wipers, AM/FM stereo cassette, and MORE!
YOUR CHOICE JUS,$9,495 00^^1922]
per month
1989 Geo Spectrum Hatchback Coupe
N5023 2-door, with air conditioning and 5-speed
transmission.
$7,995
per month
1989 Pontiac Grand Am LE Coupe
#3264 2-door, with air conditioning, automatic transmission, instrument cluster, tilt steering, cruise control, and AM/FM cassette.
iu,995 226y
per month
1989 Pontiac Bonneville LE Sedan
#3223,4-door, loaded with options, including air conditioning, electric seats, power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, aluminum wheels, split seats, AM/FM cassette, and more!
7 In Stock To Choose From
^14.495
1989 Buick Skylark Custom Sedan
#2527,4-d(X)r with power windows, locks, wide body Side OHilding, dual mirrors, tit steering, cassette, wre wheels ar conditioning, cruise conkol, and niore!
1989 Buick Century Custom Coupe OR
#2413 With electric door locks, electric windows, 3.3 V-6 engine, cassette, tilt steering, cruise control, air conditioning, and more!
1989 Buick Regal
#2400 With electric seats, air, stereo, delay wipers, electric door locks and windows, power antennae, aluminum wheels, trunk release, and MORE!
YOUR CHOICE jus.$12.995
1989 Buick LeSabre
Loaded with all equipment, including power windows, power locks, power seats, cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM cassette, and more!
WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM WITH MANUFACTURERS REBATES UP TO ^,500!
1989ChevySilveradoLongbed Pick-up
#6114 Loaded with 5.7 350 motor, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, power windows, power door locks, and MORE!
h2,995
1989 Chevrolet S-10
#6123, Extended cab with Tahoe package, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo, chrome rear bumper, two-tone paint, and MUCH MORE!
Jusi
60 months term at 12.75% variable APR with approved credifland
i$10 995
ivedcredif!and?f(^
Only down, cash or
1989 Chevrolet S-10
#6156, With
tinted glass, and
^*^l^month W/ Jusiy 995
ax and tags are extra. Sale prices include all manufacturer rebates and incentivls.
Orly
parmontti
WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF GMC TRUCKS!
Its just what you've been waiting for, combining space efficiency, work efficiency, and recreational capability with remarkable passenger room, riding comfort, and performance. The results is a new full-size pickup thats a lot more than "just a truck!"
Win ^^00 In Cash!
No Purchase NecessaryJust Stop By And Register To Win!
BUICK
Highway 264 Elypass Farmvllle 753-7103
Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMC
ThafliUi fliflfiiflUiMgaii^^With IncredUe Distributors Rebates At Toyota East Now, A Great Deai Gets Even Detter!
Discover tough Toyota dependability in a rugged 1989 2-wheel drive truck. Take advantage of the economy and reliability of a stylish 1989 Toyota Camry! Make your best deal, THEN, ADD YDUR DISTRIBUTDRSCASH BACK!
Make your best deal on a tough 1989 Toyota 2-wheel drive truck (model 8100 or 8200), then get *1,400 distributors cash back! Get *1,000 distributors cash back on all other 1989 Toyota trucks!
Make your best deal on a stylish and comfortable 1989 Toyota Camry and get a cool *1,000 distributors cash back! Rus, get cash back on 1989 Toyota Tercels, Corollas, and Clicasjust see you Toyota East salesperson for detals.
Visit Tbyota East today, and turn a great value into an even greater one, with your distributors cash back NOW!
Distributors Cash Back On 1989 Toyota Camrys!See Your Toyota East Salesperson For Cash Back Details On Other Great Toyota Models!
Distributors Cash Back On 1989 Toyota 2-Wheel Drive Trucks!
(Models8100& 8200)
DistributorsCash Back On AH Other 1989 Toyota Ihicks!
Authorized Mercedes-BenzTOYOTA EAST264 Bypass Greenville756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437
A Sigmon Company
More OfA Good Thing!
ifs The Return Of Up To *700 Daihatsu Rebates At Sigmon! ^
Due to an overwhelming responsd to our super Daihatsu rebates during May, were continuing this incredible offer. Sigmon Daiialsu presc^ the robn ot rebates! That means big value on an automobile that offers you great efficiency, economy, and plenty of sMe! Get up to *700 Rebates on new 1989 DaHiatsus!
Rx years, the Japanese have celebrated Daihatsus combination of cornfort and style with econorny and affordability,
Datiatsu delivers it al to Greenvie! Hurry in to Signion Daihatsu and discover an automobile you find easy to love, and easier to afford!
$7nn Manufacturers Rebateon
IUU 1989 Oaiialsu Charade CLX
Our top-of-the-Sne model!
<300 Manufacturers Rebateon
SOVOM
DAIHATSU
Use your rebate and 1^ value padcage with
1989 Daihatsu Charade CES
credN, you can buy Ws groN
264 By-Pass (Next to Toyota East)
Greenville 756-7644 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437
I
hWUUck tsAuam
Get UpTo^ZjIHuRe^ On New Subarus At Sigmon NOW!
Once again, and for a limited time only, Sigmon is offering CASH BACK REBATES of up to *2,000 on brand new 1989 Subarus! Its great Subaru performance, plus rebates that, with approved credit, you can use as part or all of your downpayment!
Plus, you can take advantage of incredible savings on dealer demonstrator models with seven in stock to choose from' These models are loaded with the extras you want, at prices you wont believe. Hurry in to Sigmon Subaru today for the best savings and selection!
^IgSOO REBATES on ah 1989 Subaru
6L&DL Wagons
These Dealer Demos Are Loaded
SOVOM
SUBARU
GreenvHle 756-7644 Can Us ToM-Pree 1 -800-682-5437
<2,000REBATES On 1989 Subaru
4-Door GL & DL Turbos. GL10 Wagons, & 3-Door Coupes
SEVEN UP!
Up And Priced Down!__
1989 Subaru GL 10 Turbo #an2iio
MSRP *18,548 Now *13,766
All New 1990 Subaru Legacy V02221 wwi automatic
transmission, m conditionjng. loadeoTwith aR the extras.
MSRP <15,712 Now *13343
1989 Subaru GL 4-door Turbo AcsiMionMwoiain
options!
MSRP *14,733 Now *12,677
1989 Subaru GL 4-door #AC2183 with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power vvindovvs, povver locks, and cruise control.
MSRP *15,988 Now *13,203
1989 Subaru GL Station Wagon an2io9 Loaded wuh
features!
MSRP <15,164 Now *12,906
1989 Subaru GL Station Wagon iiAN2i374-wheeidrive.
loaded with options!
MSRP <15,164 Now *12306
1989 Subaru GL 4-door Sedan mc2i m wiaiuHy mm
with options!
M.SRP <13.462 Now *11306
Mngs & Selection!
Many dealerships boast about huge savings on their "extensive selections" of quality previously-owned automobiles. In most cases, however, their selection is "extensively" spread out over dealerships all across North Carolina. But at World Classics by Toyota East, weVe got biggest savings on the the best selection of previously-owned luxury cars at any one location in the state!
Each and every automobile on our lot is thoroughly examined for quality by Mr. Ed Sigmon. If it doesn't meet his high standards, we don't sell it. So, whateveryourtastes,fortremendous selection and unbeatable savings, find it all in one placeWorld Classics by Toyota East.
1988Meix:edes-Benz560SL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300SEL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E16 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE
1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC
Nautical Hue with grey leather interior, only fLOOO miles.
Smoke silver with grey leather interior.
Wagoa only 18^000 miles, arctic white with Hue interior and 3rd seat. Black pearl with burgundy interior.
Cabernet red metallic with palomino inteiior.
Black peari metallic with grey interior, extra nice!
Pearl grey with grey interior,only 13,00 miles.
Champagne metallic with palomino interior, light ivory with palomino interior, only 20,000 miles.
Smoke silver with burgundy interior, only 15,000 miles.
Black with tan interior, perfect car, low miles Astral silver with Hue interkr Nautical Hue with palonrno interior.
2 models to choose from.
Smoke silver with burgundy leather interior, and air bag.
Nautical Hue metallic, palomino leather interior, both left and right orthopedic seats.
Anthracite grey with grey interior.
Wagon Black with palomino inteiior.
Wagoa Deep blue with Hue inferior.
Classic white with patomino interior.
Silver Hue metallic with blue leather interior.
Beautiful car. Anthracite gray with burgundy interior.
Silver Hue, with blue interior and power seats.
Great selectioa 3 to choose from!
Silver blue with grey interior , ,
1988 BMW 535i
1988 BMW 325i Convertible
1987 BMW 528e
1987 BMW 325i
1986 BMW 735 1984BMW633csi
1988 Porsche 924S
1987 Porsche 911 Carrera
1987 Porsche 911 Convertible
1986 Porsche 944 1982 Porsche 928
1988 Jaguar XJS
1987 Jaguar XJ6 1988Saab9000Turbo
1989 Alfa Romeo Convertible 1989 Chevrotet Corvette 1989BukkReatta
1989 Range Rover 4x4
1988 Ford Mustang LX
ASigjnon Company
Creenvitle's Oily authorized Merecedes-Benzsaks and servke dealer.
Bronzit with cream beige interior, only 83X) miles.
Arctic Hue with blue interior and low miles!
Black with cream interior.
White 4-door with Hue inferior
Delphin grey with pearl interior only 26,000 miles.
Black with Hack leather interior, automatic transmission.
Guards red with cream interior & all the extra.s. Only 5900 miles!
Coupe, only 10,000 miles, red with Hack leathtn- interior, (font and rear spoilers. Only IZOOO miles, red with black leather interior, and 16-inch wheels. Buigundy metallic with Hack interior.
Bamboo with sable interior, automatic transmissioa and low miles. Convertible British racing green with barley interior, only 8,900 miles. Dorchester grey with grey interior.
Black with tan interior and low miles Red with grey interior
Convertible, white with white top, red interior Red with tan interior, less than 100 actual miles!
Silver with tan interior.
5.0 liter engine, white with buigutKiy interior.
Mercedes-Benz &\^ld Classics
CaDUsToDFreel^800^-5437
BY TOYOTA EAST
I
I
Q-18 The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989Sunday Classifieds
Post-Garage
Sale
Scenarios:
Hoorav!
Anns old dolls, the dryer and the drums sold by midday!
But now what will you do with stuff that's still in the way?Yippee!
The old mower, the mjxer and Mike's mitt sold by three!
But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?
The bowling ball, the blender and the books sold by two!
But what will you do with Danas drums that are still nearly new?
Good deal!
044
Child Care
050
Pets
050
Pets
LOVING MOTHER would like to keep children (age$ 2 and up). In her home located near the air port. Call 7S8-0416.
NEED A BABYSITTERT Avail able anytime after 12:00 p.m. daily. 2 yean experience, own traneportatlon. Call 757-3027.
NEEDED; Dependable person to care for newborn and 4 year old In my home. Must be able to drive. Light housecleanlng. Ref erences required. Call 355-2653 days or 355-^ nights. NURSERY WORKER needed 3 hours each Sunday morning at Jarvis Memorial United Meth odist Church, 510 Washington Street. Call 752-3101.
OPENING IN Home Daycare Convenient iocation. Lots of love and toys. Call 758-3231.
WOULD LIKE to Keep Children in my home. Call 758-5059.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup
pies. Black and blond. $150. Call 1 527-6561.
050
Pets
DOBERMAN PINCHER puppy, AKC, excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old. $200.752 9695.
FREE GRAY A8ALE KITTEN,
wormed Call 825-0517.
AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG
Pups. 6 weeks, 1 male, 1 female. $600 negotiable. 830-1975.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
pups, look like Rin Tin Tin, parents on premises. 752-7810. AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, ready to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormed. Born April 23, 1989. Call B. Wimmer after 6pm, 355-4587. AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. Bom 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125.756 8006/355-2088. AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-8pm.
AkC GREAT DANE Harlequin, Female, 14 months, Champ Blood. Beautifully marked. $^ 1 638-6226.
AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. $500 758-0732.
AKC ROTTWEILERS. Strong healthy pups. Will have shots and dewormed. Has veternarlan certificate. 446-9424.
CFA HIMALAYIAN SealPoint Kittens. 3 females. MUST SELLIII Price negotiable.
Call 752 1809.
FREE LAB Puppies. Call 752-6924.
FREE: SMALL white female kitten, litter trained. Call 355-2848
LOOKING FOR Good home for 3 puppies. Very cute! Will be small dogs. Free. 758-1303.
MALE KITTEN Free to home. Boxed trained. 758-7601 after 2p.m,
NICE PIT BULL DOG for sale, 25 weeks old, collar, lease, chain, worm treated, new dog house. $250. Call 355-6581.
PERSIAN KITTENS 6 weeks, no papers, $65. Two year old female Persian with papers $100. Kinston, 527-8275. POMERANIAN PUP, AKC. $100. Call 757-3071 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED Persian kittens, $150. Call 459-2739 before 2 p.m. SIAMESE KITTENS $50. Call weekends or after 6,753-2255. SIAMESE KITTENS, playful, cute, $50. Call 756-6193.
TWO MALE AKC COLLIES 4
months. One male AKC Sheltie, 7 months. $75 each. Call 758-6553. VACATION PET CARE: Indl vidualized care for your special pets at your home. 830-1947.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
BOOKK E E P E R/Accountant. Send resume to: DRI136S, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Needed. Must have top skills. 752-1811.
MANAGER
Great opportunity for energetic self-starter with national home nursing service expanding to Greenville. Total responsibility for local office Including markefing services to perspec five cllenn. Good organizational and IP skills a must. Prefer business oriented RN with management experience or MBA. Salary, good benefits with profit sharing. Send letter and resume to: ranager. PO Box 20021, Raleigh NC2%19-0021.
SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director. Requires a BS In social work. Experience In long-term care Is desirable. Ability to plan and coordinate an activity program. Call 753-5547, 8:30-4:%, Mon-day-Frlday. Guardian Care of Farmvllle, Rt. 1, Box 96. EOE.
Just a call awayl Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARIES TYPISTS Your good typing skills could Iwlp you tarn moromonoy!
FREE WNd processing training is avlable for qualified Kelly applicants. You can use your new skills to earn more money. Find out moTB today! Call us at: 355-7850
204 E. Arlington Blvd. SuHeE
SERVICES The Kelly Girl People
EOE M/RH Not an agency never a fee
U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of Identity and right to wort( In the U.S. For example. a driver's license and so-clal security card are acceptabla.
057 HtipWairttfi Administrative
BUSINESS OFFICE IManegcr. 2
years business school or including accounting a Ing. Computer experience 753-5547 8:30-4:30, Monday-Frlday. Guardian Care of Farmvllle, Rt. 1, Box96. EOE.
DIRECTOR OF Development: Non-Profit organization seeking full time director for develop ment of alternative communltly residential facility for adults with autism. Experience required In grant writing, community organization, federal and state funding and regula tions. Must be detail oriented. Extensive travel within state. Begin July 1. EOE. S24,500. Letter and resume to: Director, 2312 Mllburnie Road, Raleigh, NC 27610.
058
Heip Wanted Clericai
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Long-term assignment with one of Greenville's leading companies. Typing experience (50 words per minute), transcription, word processing. The ability to work Independently would be as asset for this position. Call Kelly Services, 355-7850.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONCOLOGY NURSES
Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in our Oncology Unit. All positions not responsible for administering Chemotherapy. Must be licensed to practice in N.C. Basic starting salary is $12/hour or above, commensurate with experience. In addition, a $1,000.00 Bonus is being offered to RNs who commit to one year of service in Cncology. For more information, contact
Lynn Wallace-Employment Coordinator 1919) 522-7385
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
We Work Hard to Please Our Customers and Sen/e Fresh Food Good Pay Advancamant Opportunity Senior Citizens Please Apply Full i PartTlme Positions Available 626 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
BUICK t"Drive For Show, Putt For Dough"
It
i<-' s
You sold the fencing and frames and Freds old fishing reel!
But what will you do with the golf clubs that have lost their appeal?
Recycle the remainder of your garage sale merchandise with the help of our classified line ads - the key to the successful conclusion of your sale!
752-6166 /JMaxda 323
$200-^600
Bukk Raal
Cash
Back
1,5000
Cash
Back
'88 Bvkk Reatta
IT
<6,000
Discount
Come By And Register Fer Buick And Win
$180.000!
(No purchsM nccvssxry. Ned not b presant to win.)
<750
Cash
Back
Buick Lesabre
'TTY.
n,50o
Cash
Back
'89 Buick Ruutta
^3,000 as
(Limited Time/One In Stock)
Buy Any Car And Drive For Show!!
Plus...While At The Dealership Putt For Cash...
Amateurs And Pros Invited.
Mazcki 626
<750
Cash
Back
Bvkk Ilcctni/Pmk Avccce
n,500
Cash
Back
'88 n>7 (Turbel
,---
<2,000
(One In Stock)
Cash
Back
Register For Gold Plated Putter
(No purchsM nacotMuy. Naad not be pretant to win.)
89 Mazda Trucks
750
Cosh Bock
Dont You Buy No Ugly Truck
Certain Buick Centurys
And Buick Skylarks
$1 AAA Factory
I f WWV Incentive
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
BUICK Ot*Utf t
See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...
Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurl'n
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-1877
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m.
Sat. 9:00-5:00
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. June 18,1989 C*19
SiindaV Classifieds
ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE
Positions avallble immediately Word processors and clerical skills needed.
Call
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757 3300 NOW!
BANK TELLER. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931. BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY
Computerized bookkeeping. Sd.OO per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
EXPERIENCED Office help wanted. Send resume to: PO Box 2898, Greenville, NC 27835.
IMMEDIATE NEED FOR EXPERIENCED TEMPORARIES
Word Processors Secretaries Receptlonlsts/Typists Data Entry Operators
Work In challenging positions with Eastern North Carolina's leading Temporary Service.
Call for an appointment
'.^MK9firnbCWies.A.
SMMlwMaa'iMrtaSnlHilma
758-6610
OFFICE NEEDS CLERICAL
personnel. Send resume to Clerical, PO Box 702, Greenville, NC 27835-0702.
OFFICE NEEDS Receptionist from 12:00 p.m. to closing. For more Information, call 355-7064 from 8:30-9:30a.m. only.
PART-TIME BANK TELLER. $5.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
RECEPTIONIST/Secretary for
Eral office work. Full time Must enjoy people. Good fits. Please apply at Greenville TV & Appliance for interview.
RECEPTIONIST. $5.00 $6.00 per hour. Good personality. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SECRETARY; Full time for private speech therapy practice. Transcription experience helpful. Call or send resume to: CRF Speech & Lanouage Associates, PO Box 3216, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
SINGER FURNITURE Is Seeking a Staff Accountant. Position responsible for all segments of accounting. Candidate must have heavy cost accounting and Inventory control experience in An Industrial envlroment. Must have degree with at least 2 years experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Submit resume in confidence to: Personnel Manager, Singer Furniture, PO Box 1627, Washington NC 27889. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY. Local Industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SECRETARY. General office plus dictaphone. Excellent company paid benefits plus dental. Call T^ at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
059
Help Wanted Medical
COORDINATOR NURSE AID CENTRAL REGISTRY
NC Board of Nursing Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or eligible for licensure In NC; have been actively engaged In nursing practice for a minimum of 5 consecutive years Immediately prior to appointment-additional experience In nursing Is prefer red; and have experience in nursing education which included curriculum and program evaluation. A master's degree In nursing Is required. Applicant must have a knowledge of laws governing nursing and other health professions and of related state and federal statutes. Full time position; works in Raleigh office. Deadline for applications: July 5,1989. Send letter of wpl leaf ion and resume to: Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, NC Board of Nursing, PO Box 2129, Raleigh NC 27602. DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who Is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752-2838. DENTAL ASSISTANT In exciting, progressive office. Limitless future. X-ray certified. Bring or send resume to: Gary E. Michels DDS, 2245 Stan-tonsburg Road, Hospital Pro-fesssional Center. 752-1600.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MORTGAGE LOAN UNDERWRITER
Progressive financial institution in this area has an opening for a mortgage loan underwriter. Minimum of 5 rears of experience in -HA, VA and conventional processing and/or underwriting required. Reply to:
DR 1364 c/o The Dally Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
HELP WANTED
Expaflancod finish carpenter*, form carpenter* *nd construction Isborers.
Apply at:
J.H. Hudson Construction Co.
758-2138, Noah Buck
BF"
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
(Needed Immedletely)
Experience with Imports end QM lines preftrred.
(Also Needed)
An indMdusI with fronbend end brske system experience.
Contact
Earl Driver, Service Manager
Coastal Oidsmobile-Toyota
Waahlngton. NC - 946-9161
INTERNAL AUDIT AAANAGER
Major yarn manufacturing company is seeking an Internal Audit Manager who will report to the CFO. Position Is responsible for financial, EDP and operational audits and for supervision of the audit staff. Qualified candidates must, as a minimum, have a BS in accounting and preferrably a CPA with strong EDP audit skills. Requires approximately 5 years of auditing experience with a CPA firm or with a soft goods manufacturing company. Please forward resume including salary history to:
CFO
PO Box 191 Washington, NC 27889 N EEO fi
^ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NUKB
J Must possess:
^ Current NC LIcensGs As RN ^ *(3oodPooplo Skills ^ Qorlatrlc Nursing Interest Desire To Improve Quality Of Life ^ Desire To Work With Conscientious Msnsgemer^wn
Competitive Wages/Benefits ^ Profit Sharing/Savings Plan
>F JF
^ Rt.1,Box21
JF
Apply Of Spnd Rpmim To;
Triad Haohh Cora Canter
Of Greenville
Greenville, NC 27834 Or Call
Lou Tugwsll, Director of Nurses
758-7100
Oil
Responsible inciividual needed to drive fuel oil truck and help with genral maintenance. Excellent benefit package available. Experience helpful but will train the right person.
220 Hooker Road Greenville, NC
T
Adedical
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST
Full-time position available in a multi-disclpllnary rehabilitation center and 560-bed acute teaching hospital to provide diagnostic and treatment ser vices to inpatients and outpatients with a variety of adult and pediatric neurogenic com munlcation disorders. Requirements include a AAaster's degree In Speech Language Pa thology, 2 years of hospital or medical rehabilitation experi ence, CCC-SLP, and eligibility for NC licensure.
Our location in Greenville NC, a community of 40,000, is located 80 miles west of the scenic Atlantic coastline which ensures a pleasant and friendly lifestyle. For consideration, send resume to:
E mploy ment Office
PITT COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 6028
Greenville, NC 27834 1-800-346-4307
EOE/AA
MEDICAL CLERK. Typing, til ing, setting up appointments plus customer service. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Call Mary at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT. Must have experience in chair-side and lab. Friendly, upbeat office specializing In quality delivery. Excellent working conditions and benefits for right per!
Interview.
rson. Call Pam at 756-7007 Tor
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part-time positions in Greenville. For an appointment call 756 8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.
PHARMACIST II Position available at Cherry Hospital. A JCAH accredited state regional psychiatric facility (794-bed ca pacify). Minimum requirements: Graduation from a recognized school of pharmacy and must be licensed to practic pharmacy in NC. Benefits package Includes paid hospital insurance, paid holidays, 11% days vacation, 12 sick leave days per year, an outstanding retirement plan. Salary range: $29,506-$47,976. Interested per sons should contact Donna A. Creech, Personnel Manager, Cherry Hospital, Caller Box 8000, Goldsboro, NC 27530. EO/ AA Employer.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE at
Triad Health Care Center of Greenville: 2 full-time Aides, 1st shift. 2 full-time Aides, 2nd shift. 1 full-time Aide and AAale Attendant, 3rd shift. Part-time work available on weekends, all shifts. Competitive wages. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Director of Nurses at 758-7100 or apply at facility.
HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor In community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental Illness, Masters degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.
Send State of North Carolina ap-
tlication and resume to: mployment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMAN NEEDED
Experience not necessary. Will train. Ambitious and professional attitude a must. Hospitalization, paid vacation and good working conditions. Apply in person to:
Brinkley Moore Motors
3104 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
756-9966
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST
Position available with a local quality oriented CPA firm. The qualified candidate would possess a positive and professional attitude, enjoy working with people and be capable of performing a variety of duties. Excellent communication and typing skills, organizational skills and attention to detail is required. Bookkeeping and computer experience helpful.
Full time position with an enjoyable shorter work week available during summer months.
Please reply to P.O. Box 4127 Greenvllle, NC 27836
OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED
We are seeking a professional office manager with automotive accounting experience, with leadership skills and a desire to advance.
We offer an excellent pay plan, paid vacation and full health benefits for you and your family.
Send your confidential resume to:
Office Manager PO Box 8262 Greenville, NC 27835-8262
BUILDING BIGGER AND BEHER
Brodys, The Plaza is expanding to bring you a larger, more exciting shopping environment. Excellent opportunity to start your new career in retailing, or to make a retail career change. Positions available:
Sales Associates -Full and Part-tlme-Department Managers Advertising/Display Office Support Alterations
Join us and receive an excellent salary/benefits program/liberal merchandise discount. Apply Brodys, The Plaza Customer Service Desk, Mon-day-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. or call 756-3140 for appointment.
HEAD NURSES
For our Intensive Care Unit, Intermediate Coronary Care Unit and for 2East Medical. Must be licensed to practice as an RN in the state of N.C. and must have at least 2 years experience as a Staff Nurse. Should possess a BSN or be actively working towards a BSN. Successful applicant should have competence in leadership, effective communication, problem solving, decision making and counseling. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package. For more information contact: -
Lynn Wallace Employmant Coordinator
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
(919) 522-7385
NURSE POSITIONS currently open: 1 full-time, 7:00-3:00. 2 full time, 3:00-11:00. Part time positions on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00 7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply in person.
PRACTICAL NURSE II
Graduation from a state accredited program of practical nurse education and licensed to
?iractlce as a practical nurse in he state of North Carolina. One year of clinical experience required. Prefer Individual with ambulatroy care experience. Additional experience preferred with surgical procedures, special procedures, i.e., col poscopies, cryosuroerv, etc. Must possess excellent communication skills, both verbal and written.
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women end 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.
RNs/LPNs NEEDED Im
mediately tor in-home nursing. All shifts available. Also, staff ing positions available. $ll-$24 per hour. Call Health Care Services, 1-800-452-2074, Monday Friday, 9-5. EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cross over to Monpower. Where the cross troining is free, fost ond fun.
If you have prior experience in word processing, and If you want to multiply your computer experience, come to Manpower.
We value and respect skilled, ambitious office workers like yourself. And we have concentrated, quick cross training that will help you multiply word processing and software skills In a morning or two.
Along with competitive weekly pay and fringe benefits.
Call the Manpower office nearest you. Were eager and ready to talk, at your convenience.
MANPCWER*
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reads Street Greenville, N.C. 757-3300
Help Wanted Medical
ORT/LPN NEEDED for
ophthalmic surgical practice. Job involves assisting in surgery, as well as patient screening and work ups. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Inquiries will be kept confidential. Send resume to DR 1362, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
ATTENTION NURSING Assis tants: Grenville Villa Nursing Home has positions available. New wage scale with excellent Insurance tor employees and family. Call Sue Conover, DON, 758 4121.
PART TIME Dental Recep tionist. Secretarial skills and pleasant personality a must. Flexible hours. Sena resume to lOSAAarion Drive, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
GET PAID TO Learn a trade or earn a GEO. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice You will have hundreds of dollards put away In your name when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait I Call Job Corps today 1-800-662 7030.
HAI DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee. Fee reimbursed. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
Cali classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors. 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BE A WORLD LEADER THIS SUMMER
AmNTION TiACHERS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS. Outstanding sales opportunity with Orkin, the worlds leader in pest control. Superior training provided, leads provided, guaranteed earnings during the first month. Draw/ commission Is subsequent month. Car allowance provided. Candidates must have a good driving record and a valid drivers license.
OrkIn Pest Control, the best known name in the business, has immediate openings available. We will be interviewing In the Greenville area at
The Comfort inn On June 23 For more Information call Orkin, 752-5666
MEDICAL RECORDS CODER/CLERK
FulMime position, prefer iC0>9/CPT coding as weii as abstracting experience. Other duties include filing, chart analysis and some typing. We offer an excelent benefits and compensation program. Direct resumes or applications to:
DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL RECORDS
ODimTunity Ho^)ital
OF ROCKY MOUNT
)IMN4llMr-4bc^iNWn(AC7T*M
EOE (919)443 9101
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-6390.
ADVANCED TRAINING
Electronics, mechanics and nu clear engineering. No experience required. Must be 17 28 years old with high school diploma. Will train. Full pay and benefits. Relocation required Call 1-800-662 7231.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee. Agricultural products $6.00-$8.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
ASSISTANT STORE Manager (Sood benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED detail and clean up person needed for local automotive dearlership. Apply in person to Oak Tree Acura. 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. EXPERIENCED Acustical tile men Call 756-0053.
EXPERIENCED Supervisor lor night shift, 4pm 1am. Woodworking experience a must. Apply in person at Cedar Fresh Products, 2400 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C., Tuesday Thurs
day from 2pm-4pm._
FULL TIME COOK, Part time short order cook and full time waitress. Apply between 9-11AM at Heath's Restaurant, Snow Hill. No Sunday work
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINISTS & WELDERS
Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Call 756-5989.
S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville, NC
J
NATIONAL COMPANY
Seeking individuals to work in food service
light truck drivers, cafeteria workers, etc.
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS
Vacation (up to 4 weeks) Retirement program Paid holidays Group hospitalization plan Short termed disability Life Insurance Paid sick leave Uniforms furnished Financial assistance for job related educational courses Advancement Training program
TOP PAY FOR EXPiRIENCED PERSON NORMAL WORK MONDAT-FRIDAY
Apply at Employnwnt Socurlty Commiaaioa Job Order tC8412773
BOB BARBOUR ANNOUNCES HONDAS FOR LESS
YOUR
CHOICE
89 Accord Coupe DX
89 Accord 4 Door Sedan DX
89 Honda Civic DX 4 Door Sedan
BOB BARBOUR HONDA USED CARS QUALITY SECOND TO NONE
ALL CARS
ON THE SPOT
24 MONTH, 24,000
ALL CARS
SOLDWiTH
BANK RATE
MILE SERVICE
FAIR MARKET
WARRANH
eei 1
FINANCING
lein DOire PAYM^NT
CONTRAa AVAILABLE
SEL
PRICED
LING PRICE PAYMENT
86 HONDA CIVIC
*5,495
88 HONDA CIVIC LX
4 Doof, Burgundy, Automatic, Air, Tapa, Loadad.(...............
,*139
*230
*231
*299*
*259
*10,450
87 HONDA CRX SI COUPE
Rad.$Spaad,Alr.Stafto,Caa*atta. $Q QQC
Sunroof........................... , w w
88 HONDA ACCORD LX
*13,450
86 HONDA ACCORD DX
4 Door. Automatic. Air. $0 QQC
Starao Casaatta.................... 0,0 WW
Plu Daaiar Inal^lwl OpUoni NC Tax and Tags All Paymwilt Basad on 14 86S APR, $1500 Advanct Caatl or Trada In And Approvad Cradil Total of payrnanls Equals paymenls limas Months
87 CHEVY CAVALIER
*6,995
88 DODGE SHADOW
4 Door, Blua. Automatic. All $7 QQ^
Starao. Loadad...................
87 HONDA PRELUDE Si
Blua.Automatic.Air. O QC>||
Starao Caasatia I
89 HONDA ACCORD LXi
4Door.Btacli,Automatic. C Qf>||
Loaded, Sunroof....... I aJjWWV
85 BUICK CENTURY
*6,995
4 Door, Sllvar, V-6, Automatic. Air. Starao............
*169
*179
*320*
*330*
*191"
BOB BARBOUR
3300 South Memorial Drive Greenviiie, N.C.
355-2500 T-800-552-7728
T
C-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
LEASE
NOW!
FOR
RENT
LOOKING
for
a
NOME?
SEE
CLASSIFIED
When you need a new place to call home, check the rental re2il estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!
The Daily
Reflector
Classified
Advertising
752-6166
Sunday, June 18.1989
040 Help Wanted MiscellaneousSunday Classifieds
ATTENTION!!-
THREE (3) TRAINEES
Expansion has created the need to ad 3 individuals as soon as pouible. We offer:
Training Program Excellent Pay Scale Manaoement Opportunities LocalPosltions Work 9-5 AAonday F riday Stability of a SO year old na tional corporafion
We require applicants to.
Have A Desire To Learn Offer Their Past Experience Be Seeking a Career Opportu nity
To arrange a personal Interview please call 919-756-2792, Mon day-Wednesday only, 9am-Spm, ask for Mr. Shaffer.
AUTO MECHANICS And Gen eral Service Needed for expan ding business. Goodyear Tire Cenfer, Dickinson Avenue. App ly in person.
W: perm, full-time position in hardware/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail experience preferred. Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sun days. Call 752-6176 for appoint
AVON, an excellent opportunity Earn up to
to earn extra cash 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252
CASHIER/CLERK. Agrlcultur al products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
COOKS, Full time. Experience in kitchen cafeteria necessary Excellent pay and benfits including health insurance. Apply in person at ECU Cafeteria, AAendenhall Building, AAooday-Friday, 8^m. 758-5824.
EASTERN NORTH Carolina One of the largest carriers in Eaastern North Carolina is ac cepting applications fro quail fied RCC technician. Salary, vehicle, and fringe benefits. A great opportunity for the right person. Send resume and salry requirements to Coastal Carolina Communications, P.O.Box 1190, Greenville NC 27835. No phone calls please
ENTRY LEVEL trainee posi tion for national ladies clothing store. 4 positions. $12,000-$14,500. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS.
Paid by job. Call 746-6483.
EXPERIENCED Hairstylist needed. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Head s Up, Inc. Call 758-8553 for interview appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HAIRDRESSER AND
manicurist needed Call 758 7425 between 4:30 and6:30 p.m
HAIRSTYLIST Needed in high traHic shop. Benefits and guaranteed hourly wage. Clientele not necessary, but welcome. Please call 752 0603 or 756-3792 and leave message
HAIRSTYLISTS, Are you Inter ested in makeup, skin care or nail care? Full service salon needs licensed only staff. Call today 355-2969.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera tor needed. AAust be familiar with operation of rubber tire backhoe and track loader. Ask for Bobby Smith, Call 756-5155.
HELP WANTED Trade Mart, 500 North Green Street. Apply In person.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
experienced cooks, waiters, waitresses, and kitchen utility people. Apply at Holiday Inn, corner of Highway 17 and 64 in Williamston, between 8-4pm, AAonday-Friday.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
All Shifts!
Sewing machine operators. Industrial machine operators, general laborers.
Personnel Inc.
301 West 14th Street Greenville NC
JANITOR FOR LOCAL com pany, afternoon hours and Saturdays mornings. Must have own transportation. Call 752-2960 after 5:00 p.m.
JOB DEVELOPER/Counselor (Region R-Washlngton, Tyrell, Hyde (bounties) needed at AAar-tin Community College. Responsible for program recruitment, placement of disadvanfeged clients in jobs or training, counseling and guidance. Four
rear degree '
experience in
ob placement and counseling uncfions. Applications accepted-through June 23, 1989. Job Ser vice. Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 7564)267.
LEARN A NEW PROFESSION.
Must have mechanical abilities. Will train. Dry cleaners, 355-7300.
MACHINIST Wanted. 36 months experience. 2nd shift, full benefit package. $10.25 an hour. Washington NC company Apply in person to local Employment Security Commission. NC#8426609.
MAINTENANCE PERSON
needed for apartment complex. Please call 756-5067 for ap polntment.
COLLECTIONS. $200 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
-CUT FRESH- DELIVERED $3.00/YD. S2.75T/D. 25 Yards or More
753-3700
APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE *10 yd. minimum
MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS
Motor installation and custom painting done.
Coll 830-8945
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
ONLY ^90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JiNKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
LEARN TO DRIVE!
NOW TRAINING REN IWOREN ON LOADED EQUPMENT DOT CERT1RCATI0N JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANCIAL ASS6TANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES NCTOaFREE1-800-S22-1576 OUTSOE NC TOLL FREE 1-80D-2S5-9171
FINAL WEEK
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ALL LIGHT FIXTURES IN STOCK
70/o OFF
UNTIL CLOSING ON JUNE 24
All Inventory will be sold. Shop early for the best selection! STEVENS CARPET - fAf7//?f LINE
PRICE and TERMS same as National discount warehouses.
(800 Numbers) ' 206-A West 14th Street Greenville, N.C.
Open 10-5 M-F INTERIORS AND DESIGN Saturday 10-2
UUfTMC* CUSTOM KITCNMI'fUKMklHb ^ ^ ^ .
EvwHng Hours By AppolnlmmM 758*2008
AOCnQNl
DATE: Friday, June 23 11:00 AM LOCATION: On Highway 64/264 East between Manteo and Nags Head on the Causeway. Watch for signs.
Nice building and lot (Formerly Wanchese Seafood Shanty), this property could be used for many different types of business. TERMS: 10V day of sale In cash, money order or certified funds. Financing available with approved credit, 25"/# down, 75% on a fifteen year note with Smell Business Administration. Small Business Administration reserves the right to accept or reject any bids.
Sl Conducted by ,
COUNTRY 60V AUCTION AND REALTY Ca
9 0 801 123$
Phon* 4J6 6007
Withinglon NoMit Cooim* Sinte t icex'r Nn 766
hot HiSPOHSTtLS FOB
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS
GrMnville.N.C.
758-1875
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Truck Drivers
OWNER/OPERATORS
Daily Express Inc., our nation wide heavy and specialized car rier operating 30 terminals. Is seeking owner-operators for permanent lease. We offer non forced dispatch and pay all permits and ton-mlle taxes plus other extras. You furnish base plate and bobtail insurance. For more information call 1-800-333 2459 weekdays 9am-5pm. Ask for Gary.
TWO COSMETOLOGISTS need ed for rental space. Great loca tlon. First 6 weeks Free! Call 758-1167 for Pam or Cathy.
WASHINGTON NC based manufacturing company looking for an Industrial Engineer with AAapics, MRP and Inventory Control experience. Please submit your resume along-with salary requirements to: Po Box 1906. Washington NC 27889.
AAANAGEAAENT
CONVENIENTSTORE-$24K RANGE.
Progressive Oil/Dodges Store is seeking person for position of Store mnager. Some experience or related experience >1.
7 -
benefits and vacation. For more
:d expei helpful. Position Includes: base salary plus commissions.
details apply at Dodges Store, 3209 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.
MANAGER TRAINEE needed tor national finance company. $15,000. Excellent benefits. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling & Snell-ing Personnel Services.
MANAGER. LADIES Sportswear and Juniors. $18,000-$22,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
PART-TIME TYPESETTER
Wanted tor local publication. Must be familiar with copygraphic 7500 Editwriter II and type 75 wpm. Call 756-1129 and leave message.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
MEW IMSTALLATI0M8 BPA*S PUMPWO 8 CLEANMQ Pitt County Pennll t104 )4 Ytr$ Expartenc*
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEED MOTIVATED PERSON to sale household products door to door. Good commission. No experience needed, but helpful. Umlimited earning potential. Send resume to: DR1363, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
NEEDED: EXPERIENCED
plumber and helpers, residen fial. And heatlng/air condition ing installers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8:00-5:00.
PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.
POSTAL JOBS
start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m., 7days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assis tant Program Director and PTA Instructor needed at Martin Community College. Director is responsible for program ad ministration, student recruitment, curriculum review and teaching. Both positions require a BS plus clinical experience and a NC license. Applications accepted through June ID, 1989. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston NC 2^. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
POSITIONS FOR FULL TIME Maintenance, cook, diet aide and part-time housekeeper available. For Interview please call Niary Whichard at 752-9210
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as, $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery _ 756-5977
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PROFFESSIONAL ROOFING
Personnel and trainees. Slngle-ply, polyurethane foam and other cold process. Need good record and valid driver's license. 757-3355.
A
KRSONMiLSaVICa
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Holp Wanted Miscellaneous
SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SPORTED-
Bartenders and Doormen. No experience. Apply in person. CalUim, 757-3658.
TACO BELL
/Manager and Assistant Manager Trainee positions available. Apply In person at 659 Memorial
TELLER. Full time and part time positions available. Salaries from $900 up per month. Call Mary at 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.
HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.
Call for an Interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Moms Biuebeny Farm
LOCATED: 1 Milo North of Now sm On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bring Your Own Containor
637-6896
LB. ' Swo*!
Register To Win A1990 Chevy Lumina Or One OF 8 Trips To Disneyworld!
* '' psert, brine this entry blank to any
one of the 177 Carolina Chevy Dealers in North and South Carolina.
Name iCIty.
.Address.
I Dealership.
State Zip.
.Salesman
.Phone ( ).
Official Rules:
I 1. No purchase nacasaary. You must be 21 I year* or oMar and a licansad driver to enter.
8 2. As an alternate entry, on a 3" x 5" piaca of * paper, hand print your Name, Address. City.
I State, Zip Coda. Talaphona Number, and I participating Carolina Chevy Daalar's name I Print "THE GRAND LUMINA GIVEAWAY on tha back of your antry and taka it to your I Carolina Chiwy Daalarr.
I 3. THE GRAND LUMINA GIVEAWAY" begins I Juna11.19a6andandsJuty4.1969 All ' sntrias must be racaivad no later than 6 P.M.,
I July 4,1969. to be eligible for tha drawing held
(PLEASE PRINT)
July 24. Tha winner will be noWiad within two weeks attar tha drawing dale by mail or phone
4 Prize cannot be substituted or converted to cash Federal, state, and local taxes are the sola responsibility of the winner. Limit one entry par person.
5. Employoes of Chevrolet Motor Division, (xeneral Motors Corporation, their dealers, service reproaantatives. distributors, advertising agendas, and their respective families are not eligible to win.
6. Winner's name can be obtained by sending a self-addrossad stamped envelope to: "THE
8 I 8
8
8 8
- I
8
8
8 8 8 8 8
GRAND LUMINA QIVEAMAr, C/O Jackson 6 | Assodatas. Suite 423 CotswoM Building, 442S 8 Randolph Road, Chartotta, NC 28211.
PHBBI^S
Your Dourn Home Cfmy Dealer
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
756-2150
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
Feel Like A Winner!
Test Drive The Winner..
'The 1990 Chevrolet Lumina",
-ttfMHfA] il) And You'll Receive A Free Lumina Hat!
Limited suppiy of hats so, race fans hurry!
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT
YOU
ARE
IN
DEMAND!!!
CO-MANAGER to S500. Super visor needed for fast growinc company! Excellent benefits package and fast track ad vancementi
MANAGER TRAINEE to *350 Local position with no reloca tion required! Ability to learn is all you need to take charge!
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to *12,500. Fee negotiable. Like a variety of duties, work with the public, and have strong organizational skills? Hurry in-We know your new boss!
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to
*20,000. Ready for a change? Field service position offers you lots of freedom! Great company fringes!
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN to *24,000. Your experience is the key to this position with strong established business!
ROUTE DELIVERY *275 up Well known wholesale com pany wants you out on the road! No overnights! Insurance, profit sharing and retirement!
SALES *300 a week plus commissions! Great entry-level position for aggressive seif starter!
COLLECTIONS to *5 00 up En try-level spot in the world of finance! Earn while you learn!
OFFICE ASSISTANT to *16,000 Purchasing? Ordering? In ventory control? Computer experience gives you the edge!
MEDICAL OFFICE Trainees *5.00 up. Two positions available for bubbly personality with ability to learn quickly! Chance of a lifetime!
FORKLIFT DRIVER *170 up. Warehouse position with large industry I Shipping and recelv Ing!
MANYMOREII
758 1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
4 MASONS Needed, 6 months . experience. 1 laborer needed , Call 752 2926,
.TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
Representatives. Must be 21 years of age, clean cut, well mannered and have a Class A license. Training tor someone without a Class A license may be ' available. Call 977-9229 or send ' resume to: Transportation Fleet Manager, PO Box 2856, Rocky AAount, NC 27802.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?
DON'T BE BASNFUll
We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
139
Reg. Price $177,00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
LIARN TO DRIV ! rRAaOR-TRAILER
Ml (iptriMM
,1 Train to be a Professional
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
1H0ME STUDY E& TfVUNtNO .FINANCIAL AO AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SOHOa Dhr.olAC.T.Cam. Nart. Po"T)o BeK FI
Noeieownart
NEtD MONET?
S Rates as Low as 10%
$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements *
$ Same Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad SJ4o Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity
OEDir K NO NOillM
EquiTrust
finonciol Services
1-I00-228-9622
Applications Taken by The Phone
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Maintenance
ASSISTANT MANAGER/ PLANT OPERATIONS
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a 550-F bed regional referral medical center Is currently seeking an Assistant Manager/Plant Operations.
Associate degree in plant engineering. Industrial maintenance or related field
along with 5-6 years supervisory experience in the industrial malntertance field required. This experience should include supervision of the maintenance and operation of the following systems: high voltage and electrical distribution, emergency electrical power generation, large Industrial HVAC, building automation/energy management, high pressure steam and industrial plumbing. Prefer experience in health care environment. Some required experience may be substituted with additional education.
PCMH otters competitive salaries with an excellent benefits package. For consideration, please send resume to:
Employment Office
PITT COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834
EOE/A
THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now
taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, Incentive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enfey working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RETAIL SALE REPRESENTATIVE
Bristol-Myers Products
Area: Greenville
A marketer of well known health and beauty aid products. Is seeking an individual to merchandise our products in established food, drug, and mass merchan dise accounts. The position is Ideally suited to energetic, per suasive, self-motivat^ individuals with strong communication skills. College graduates are preferred.
This challenging opportunity offers an excellent sales training program. You are provided with an outstanding compensation program incluaing base salary plus bonus, and a comprehensive benefits package. Company car and expenses are included. Send resume to: Sales Recruiting Manager, PO Box 1581, Centerville, VA 22020.
SECOND CDOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.
SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY
Fence Installer trainees needed. Call 757 1265.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE
Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your confidential Interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask tor Lory or Ann. 756-6666.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Enjoy your pool without the bother of chlorine. Pour pleasure into your pool with
BAQUACIL
low maintenance, chlorine-free sanitizer/ algistat that works in your water for weeks.
Dosage of BAQUACIL is usually required about every two weeks, in many cases only every 3-4 weeks BAQUACIL is unaffected by sunlight and high temperatures It is more stable than chlorine so it lasts much longer
You wen t get burning eyes, unpleasant odor, or bleached hair and swimwear You will get clear sparkling water with a plasant soft feel and more time to en|oy it'
ati ICI Americas Inc
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
Hwy. 43 East, (Bells Fork)
GroenviHe, NC 355-7121
Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Srt. 9-3
Need A Car?
BUY HERE PAY HERE
SLOW NO CREDIT? CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?
WESf END ORCLE 355-7755
Across From East Carolina Usod Cars
HELP!
We need your help to move these cars out to make room lor new arrivals! Just look al these rock bottom prices' H
TRUCKS...
1983 Chovrolot S-10 Pickup
Long body, automatic. V-6, Tahoa package, all options, gray and white.
WAS 14.995........................................MOW $4,450
1978 Toyota Pickup
Long bed, i speed, radio, red, one owner....................$ 1,950
CARS...
1986 Ford TompoGL
4 door, medium blue, automatic, air, cruise, tilt 64,930
1982 Volkswooon Rabbit
Diesel, 5 speed, air, 49 miles per gallon.......................$ 1,220
1982 Voivo 240 DL 4 door
Automatic, 4 door, sunroof, air, great
second car......................................................................$ 1,990
19$6PouoetS0SS
4 door, automatic, sunroof, all options, silver metallic, blue velour, one onwer, 36,000 miles...............................SPECIALl
1987 Chrysior Conquost TSI Coupo
Black, black velour, 5 speed, all options, sunroof, 19,000 miles, one owner................................... SPECIAL
1984 Lincoln Town Cor Signoturo Sorlos
Charcoal, gray leather, 42,000 miles.............NOW 89,950
19M Chryflor Loboron Convortlblo
Black cherry, burgundy leather, black top, turbo, 14,000 miles, one owner.................... SPECIAL!
1983 Chryulor Now Yorkor
FWD, charcoal gray, extra nice......................NOW 85,950
1983 Toyota CroMldo
4 door, automatic, air, sunroof, brown metallic, beige leather, all options, one owner.
WAS 85,995..........................................NOW 84,950
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS
(Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)
312 W. Greonville Blvd. Greonville, N.C. 355-9196Classifieds
061
Help Wanted Sales
A PERFECT "10". llOur Com pany featured in Forbes magazine. -Financial and service support from A-I- rated service company. -Free Leads. #4 *800-*1500 per week potential first week. -Cash for member enrollments. 16-Monthly cash for employee plans. 17-Stock/ retirement plan. -Incentive rewards. #9-Wealth through renewal commissions. O-Our agency will do over *200 million in annual premiums this year. For a personal Interview call Sunday from 2-6pm , Monday 9-6pm, 919-242-5800.
ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS!
30 Demonstrators needed to show Gifts, Toys, Fashions, Christmas Items and Home Decor for "Lloyds". Super Par ty Plan. (*40 and Up-Free AAerchandise-4 Hostesses). It's a Fun Job, Part-Time Hours yeilding Full Time Pay! No Collections, No Delivery and No investment! Free Training, Supplies and Sample Kit provided. Bonuses, Prizes and Trips of fered. It's a Rewarding Oppor tunity! Call 355-7741 tor inter view. Ask tor Jeri. Also, Now Booking Parties!
ARE YOU INTERESTED In a
Sales Career with an established successful company whose current representatives are averag ing *35,000 *45,000 in their 1st year? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 9tn largest contractor In the US. Training provided. Call 1-800 444-9830.
ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am
bitious sales agents. Excellent nditl
atmosphe CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
igents.
working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call
& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
$40,000-$80,000 PER YEAR
National Wholesale Perfume Co. needs representative tor local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713/782-9868.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
ARE YOU TIRED OF HARD
work and no pay? Would you be interested in a stable career with an established successful company? We can help put you in the right place at the right time. Call us today for an inter view and come let us show you how you can earn *40,000 in your first year with our company. Training provided. Management potential a must. Call 1 800 444 9830.
CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established and aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to:Contract Sales, DRk1358, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835. ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening tor full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.
FINANCIAL/REGIONAL MANAGER NEEDS
3 bright professional, hard working individuals who possess an entrepreneural spirit and want to develop a career in the investment and financial planning field with a national firm. Call for special meeting on June 20th, Mr. Stringburg, 919-781 3462.
INSIDE SALES. Monday Fri day, 8am-5pm. Apply in person at COECO, 510 South Green Street, Greenville. 758-1148.
MAKE A SMART CAREER
move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount Si Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenvijle.
LIFE UNDERWRITER Im
mediate opening, sales/service. Top pay, benefits package. Call George Wooten, 1-237-0462.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
SALES
*35,000 *45,000 FIRST YEAR EARNINGS POTENTIAL
Must have stable employment background and be able to pass screening and background check. Successful sales background helpful. We have the best name recognition in N.C. in our industry. Complete training and all company benefits including pension, life and health insurance, and disability. Send complete resume with references to DRil366, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, P.O.Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.
*100,000 per year. If you have the courage to earn this kind of money call 355-0229, Monday Friday, 9am 6pm,
SALES HELP WANTED Train part-time this summer tor full time this fall. Apply in person at Uniforms Galore, 2301 West Dickinson. ,,
WRQR FM Is Seeking a special person that enjoys advertising sales and helping their custom ers prosper. Must be energetic with enthusiasm and willing to achieve personal plus company goals. Experience helpful. Mia ry plus commission. Send resumes to: Gene Gray, WR QR-FM, PO Box 1546, Greenville NC 27835. WRQR an Equal Op portunity Employer.
$4,000-$6,000M(!)NTH
POTENTIAL
Seeking local distributors and coordinators. High commission (33-77%), bonuses and strong performance incentives. Part or full time. We train. Resume to Director, 4020 West Chase Boul evard, Suite 100, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 or call I 839 0911 for interview.
The no hassle way
go< Call
to find a buyer for still good Items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
NEED RECENT COLLEGE
Graudate tor sales opportunity, *32,000 *45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Green villeNC 27858
NEEDED: Advisors and managers in the Greenville area. Contempo Fashions. Call 795-3885 or 704-393 3940 for inter view.
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Frlday, 9:00 4:30, Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview
062 Help Wanted Teachers
DAY CARE TEACHER needed Must have 2 year degree in child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses included. Send resume to: Caroline's Country Day Care, Route 16, Box 44, Green ville, NC 27858
DAYCARE TEACHER. It you
enjoy working with small children and want to make an impression upon them this is a career opportunity for you. Call Mary at 758-0541, Srtelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.
DIRECTOR - Curriculum Im provement Project in Mechanical Drafting and Design Technology. Job requirements include a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering, three years of recent full-time industrial drafting experience Including current experience with CAD/CAM, and teaching experience in industry or education. This is a 12 month appointment to begin July 1,1989 or as soon as possible thereafter. Send resume and application by June 23, 1989 to Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, Post Office Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 (919-946-6194). An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
062
Help Wanted Teachers
EDUCATIONAL Director need ed for local Boys Club/Boys and Girls Club. Education degree preferred. Please send resume to Boys Club of Pitt County, 502 West Arlington Boulevard,
West Arllngto: Greenville 27834.
GREENVILLE, NORTH
Carolina Montessori School searching tor a Montessori elementary school level teacher. Successful candidate will have AMI elementary Montessori certification, however school considering option of paid tuition to elementary Montessori one year program in return for signed contract. Applicants should send resume and cover tetter to: C. Brueckner, 200 Sumrell Street, Greenville, NC 27858.
NURSING INSTRUCTOR
Needed: Two full time Associate Degree Nursing In structors needed beginning August 14,1989. Must be currently licensed to practice nursing in North Carolina. Must hold a baccalaureate degree and master's degree or be actively working towards a master's degree; need two years nursing practice in direct patient care. Position one requires experience In Med'Surg and one other area. Position two requires experience in AAed Surg and Pediatrics. Teaching experience preferred. Applications will be received through June 23, 1989. Contact Sandra Edwards at Beaufort County Community College, P.O.Box 1069, Washington NC 27889. An equal opportunity/affirmative.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.
SERVICE MANAGER Elec trical aptitude, good public relations skills. Will train. Excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experi enced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355-6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834.
CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per
sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.
EXPERIENCED Dump truck drivers. Call 758-1172.
HEATING/AIR Conditioning AAechanic tor immediate opening. Salary dependent upon ex perlence. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27892.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. A
leading manufacturer of nickel/cadium batteries and related electronics currently has a need for an Industrial Engineer.
Qualified applicant will have 3-5 years of previous work related experience In production methods in an industrial environment. Previous exposure to CAD/CAM systems will be a definite plus.
We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.
Interested applicants should forward their resume and salary history in confidence to:
SAB Nile Inc PO Box 7366 Greenville, NC 27835 Attention: Donna L. Branch We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. M/ F/H/V
LABORERS, Carpenters and Carpenter Helpers. McDevItt & Street office, The Plaza Mall. Start AAonday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C*22 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.
Sunday. June 18.1989
SiDidaV Classifieds
M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AAIWITIC'SAIES/ MOLUB-ALLOY
International lubricants company seeks a sales/service rep resentative to support sales to the mining industry in North Carolina, A mechanical background and ability to deal eftectively with people are necessary prerequisites. You must be able to understand machinery and follow written reports after monitoring maintenance and lubrication programs. Involves working outdoors. Applicants must be able to develop definite results after working with minimal supervision. Successful candidate will receive complete training, salary, benefits and future opportunities for advancement with a progressive performance lubri cants company. Send resume to: Larry Harms, Eastern Operation AAanager, 1C I Tribol, 101 Southpointe Drive, Bridgeville, PA 15017 (1-800-874-2M4).
Equal Opportunity Employer
PWBFRS-
SHEETMETAL WORKERS PIPEFinER/WELDERS ELECTRICIANS
Accepting applications at 412 Park Avenue in Kinston. Apply from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, from June isth through June 30th or call 919 523-211 for more infor matlon EEO-M/F,
04 Work Wanted
A A B LAWN Service. Free Estimate. Call Rodney 7S6-S2*. A CLEAk CUT LAWN for the
lowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-0917.
A-1 LAWN SIMVICC. Complete lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance-residential and commercial. 5 years professional experience. Call 7S6-S204 anytime for free estimate.
A-1 PAINTING, inside and out. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 7S8-7815.
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4138.
ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estinsates. Call 757-15W,
BABCONSTRUCTION
Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks, Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experience. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.
BABPalntand Wallpaper.Interlor/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning for your doublewide.
752-7017. BOOKKEPINO tor Small businesses. Call 758-6481.
Call us today A place your ads. 752-6166.
044 Work Wanted
Id^INO, StbiNO, And remodeling work wanted. Call 7584408.
CAkdtkA TRE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 7S4420 or 7574117.
CAkdlk WINDOW Cleaning. Speclailzing in residential window cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752 5550.
CAPET CLEANING. B
prk
757-3704 ask for Buck
reasonable price. Call
. Big jobs, II after 5,
CSfeAMI TILE, uarrv, Mar-ble, patio blocks, bathroom remooeling. walls and floors.
kitchen floors and counter tops All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and insured. 30 years experience. Call for free eaflmate, 753 5381.
kiY, The HANOYMN. In tenor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2074.
CLEANING LADY would like to clean your office, house, apart ment, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758-7024.
CNStRUCTION - George Webber Construction, Specializ-ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.
CsMTLOGIST Will do pro fassional perms, highlights and haircuts In your home or mine. Call 7584417. 'Perms starting at 135 and up.
044 Work Wanted
CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang ing. No job too small. Jimy, Call 79-6299.
OUMp Truck onver needed
Call after 6pm. 7564267.
FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566-4735.
LANDSCAPINO-O'BRIEN
Paints. Interior and exterior painting, small construction and landscaping. Competitive pricing. Quality work. Free Estimates. Call 758-7976
LET DOMESTIC MAIDS Do the
housework for youl Call 756 4099 today and receive a 10% discount. Insured and bonded.
NEED A BRICK MASON? We
specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.
NEED A QUALITY PAINT job
at prices your wallet can afford? 10 years experience. Call after 6.00,758-6602 or 752 3589.
NORTH CAROLINA Certified Reading Instructor wants to tutor students during the sum mer. If Interested, call 756-7521.
PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Commercial or residence; also any type of carpentry repair. Call 758 4285 after 5 p.m.
1_
ntn
i1
JWaiite Milite
Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653
OAKHURST
Only a Ransfar makes this attractive home available. Add up the space you will enjoy in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living room and dining room, fOTily room with built-ins and book shetves. Eat-in kitchen and carpon. Ceiiing rana ano oiinds convey. Well landscaped lawn. Make an offer on this home today. $84,900.
SHERATON VILLAGE
tSLj
Owners transferred, must sell. Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath townhome. Special features Include living room with fireplace, dining room, targe laundry and pnvate patio. Many extra features. $58,500.
HRIDGE
Entertain with style at an affordable price. Features include a large great roomw with fireplace and french door to drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Youll love the large sunny eat-in kitchen. Large lot. Plenty of room for children. $71,000.
COUNTRY
iW
A pretty
tot is the setting for this first time
home buyers dream house. Large eat-in kitchen, Qreaitroom, 3 bedrooms. Joys of home ownership could start here. Call today to preview this new home. $49,800.
n
Trudy Gulley Sales Associate
ON CALL 825-7101
is [B
u -------
Mavis Built
oasonTUHiTv
REALTOR*
Mary Clay,
*** Salea saocMa
759-70n 7BMBS8
o
>
I-
LOW 60'S
THIS HOME IS FOR YOU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, 1549 sq. ft., 2 car garage, fenced backyard, ceiling electric heat. Great subdivision. Lew 60a. 932-A
ON GOLF COURSE
LARGE EXECUTIVE HOME on the golf course! This contemporary home features formal llving-dinlng room combination, spacious eat-in kitchen, den with built-in and fireplace, five bedrooms, 3V4 baths, game room and double garage. 914.
NEW LISTING!
IT HAS EVERYTHINQ-over 2200 square feet, four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, attached 18x25 gameroom (or mother-in-law suite), corner lot, and under $70,000! Call Roger Davenport, 524-5632. #942.
^ 7584711
ssasr.
SPARKLING CLEAN
>6 THIS 3-BEDROOM, ^Vi bath, under $50,000. New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop in basement. 908-A.
NEW LISTING!
THIS CHARMING HOME In Tuckahoe has three bedrooms and two baths, and Is in a comfortable quiet neighborhood close to Greenville. At $78,900 It wont be available longl Call Dora Yen, 756^678. #101.
COUNTRY OR CITY? Have the best of both! North-woods Is located in a country setting that is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants.
NEWLYWEDS (or 8oon-t0-be)-tbis is your first home, just waiting for you! Throe bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, den-and-kltchen combination, lots of outside storage. Dont walt~it could be a missed opportunity! #941.
THIS THREE4EDROOM, two-bath traditional home with grand living room can still have its best days ahead, as a home or rental Investment. Extra tot conveys to make this a real bargain. $29,900. #935.
Roger Davenport....................On Call 524-5632
Joff Jonas ................................757-1353
Doug Morgan, Commorclal..................758-6070
Julian Vanlwrlght
Proporty Manager.........................75a<079
Mec Harris, Gen. Mgr.......................355-4078
I Iii-i..................ii
044 Work Wanted
PAlNtlNO; a YEARS of cus tomer satisfaction. Honesty Is my goal. 524-3396-Grlfton.
PAP^klNO, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 7S6-7DI0.
Jon Engl
SilONAL Seamstress, ience, now has new clients.
QUALITY REMOOELING, ad ditlons, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439
QUALITY HOME REPAIRS
Textured ceilings and walls, stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions, trailer roof coating and pressure wash, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.
SPRING CLEANING AND ODD
household jobs. Dependable, hard and fast worker, reasonable rates. Call anytime, 355-4638.
STUMP oklNDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.
WEBCO HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Your every home improvements. Work guranteed. Insured for your protection. 13 years experience. 756-9508.
044 Work Wanted
!un5r? Landscaping Ser vices. Reesoneble rates. Free estimates. References avall-able. Call 752-4479 after 6pm.
telephone JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746-6555.
ig
Weekends Doing yard work? Call us for your lawn maintenance needs; Mowing, edging, filling and simple land-scMlng. Call for esfinsate 752-7322 or 355-2992 after S.
PAINTING, CLEANING Gut
fers and yards. Call 752-6710.
048
Antiques
ANTIQUE BABY Crib with new mattress, with wheels. Call 756-2506.
ANtlQUE AUCTION, Sunday June 18, 1p.m. Selling over 700 nice antiques including 3 piece Victorian parlor set, oak oress-ers with mirrors, oak highboy chest, copper and brass weather vane, mahagony breakfront. oak china cabinet, mahagoney ball and claw foot secretary, walnut Slantfront desk, oak whee' chair, depression and carnival glass, $5 and S2'/? gold pieces, unc. silver dollars, large cents, 2< pieces and other early coins, furniture, glassware, china, and bric-a-brac. Pitt County Fairgrounds, Greenville Blvd. NE, Greenville NC. George T. Hawley, NCALI76. Phone; 758-6518. Day of Sale: 758-6916.
BULK AUcTiON, Saturday, June 24,1989. Proctor & Gamble Warehouse, Industrial Boulevard, Greenville. New and salvage merchandise. Dealers only. Inspection, 10am, Sale, 11am. For Information, 753-4409.
NORTH fiREFRT STREET AUCTION
Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830-9262
072 Building Supplies
SHINGLES *8.95 Square and up 4'x8 Tileboard, $5 and up. Reject Plywood H"- $6.25;
16.95, Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758-7061.
075 Computers
BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.
IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. 355-2814
081 Furniture iSoYH?LL*foFA^ove^
and chair, $800. Windsor style dinette set $125. Antiqued oak bedroom set $350 Cali Donna, 757 3878.
COUCH AND Loveseat,. 2 navy chairs and oriental rugs. AAov-ing. Call 756 2334.
EXECUTIVE DESK ANDchalr. Walnut desk and leather back chair. Excellent condition. $650. Call 524-5947.
FIREPLACE GLASS SCREEN
and grate, celling fan, ceiling light fixture, patio furniture, wicker chair. 756 1530. t
GIRL'S WHITE BASSETT bedroom set. Two twin four poster beds Chest of drawers. Night stand. 2 Sealy box springs. $450. Call 756^20.
LOVESEAT, 1 Year old. Ex cellent condition. Moving, will sacrifice! If interested please call 758-7898 after 5:30.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Wholesale prices. Wholesale Of flee, 1530 South Evans. 355 3867
OFFICE DESK WITH computer extension. Excellent condition. $150.756 4716.
084 Heavy Equipment
TIMBERJACK 1980, 380 4 cyl Inder automatic, G-gripper. Call 752-8999 day or night.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
DAY LILLIES Blooming now All colors and sizes. 793 3433.
SNAP BEANS, $6 a bushel U pick, $12-We pick. B&B U Pick. Hassell, 795-4646
092
Livestock
GELDING, 7 years old, well broken. Call evenings, 827 2614.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables, 752-5237._
PONY, Large Hunter, Shows short stirrup, gray, wonderful and safe wirh children. Current owner outgrown. $2500. Call 752-3936 or 756-5554,
Featured Homes
Attention first*time buyers...you may qualify for special financing thru North Carolina Housing Finaqce Agency available on all of todays featured homes. Call today for detailsl
HERITAGE VILLAGE
WINDY RIDGE
One of Greenvilles best sellers. Spacious two bedroom floorplans. Impressive standard featui es at pleasantly affor dable prices.
$43,900 to $47.700
AYDEN
Spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Freshly painted & new carpet installed. Outstanding value. $52,000.
WESTPOINTE
Just move In!! Thats all you have to do. Owners have painted and changed carpets for you in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rarKh. Offers large livirrg room huge kitchen with eat-in area, deck & garage Listing Broker, Myra Day., 862.500.
TREETOP&
At Last...truly affordable homes are now available in the rapidly growing Medical District. Generous one story patio home with 2 or 3 bedrooms plus low maintenance exteriors are valued features of this brand new planned com munity.
$49,900 to $59,900
IS
J MIS
Youll appredats the quality of these superbly aafted townhomes. Bright & open floorplans, fully applianced kitchens, abundant storage space and a quiet wooded set ting make Trectops an outsfarrding value
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Located off Evans St. Extension $61,400 to $67,400
BaU & Lane
iRealtorsHi^ 752^^
Lib Harris..............752-1729
Myra Day............ . .355-6652
Janet Frutlger........ . .756-9239
Rudy Kuenzi............756-7324
Richard Lane............752-8819
I
I
Just Listed.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.
606 s. MILLtK CIRCLE
CANTERBURY
DONT MISS SEEING ALL THE EXTRAS this house has to offer. Beautiful yard with fruit trees, paneled 1 car garage with ample storage, very open plan for entertaining. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air. Immaculate condition. $49,000. Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002. Nights, Barbara Tipton 756-2421.
NEW USTING IN POPULAR TREE TOPS. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Private end unit all on one floor. Qreatroom with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at $56,900. Cul Century 21 Tipton & Associates 35^ 7002. Nights, Barbara Tipton 756-2421.
THIS HOME OFFERS THREE BEDROOMS and
IWi baths. Great starter home for firsi iime ouyers with an exact large comer lot. FmHA loan. $44.500. Call John Green at 355-7002 or 355-6023.
LOCATED IN CANTERBURY is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Very tastefully decorated with all the space youll need. Quiet surroundings - you will love It. $85,000. Host: John Green.
FEATURE
HOME
^YTREE. Popular neighborhood. Compare the difference In the quality of comparable homes. Excellent floor plan features master bedroom downstairs, den with fireplace, large deck, hot tub. Call todav
Pwt Your Trust In #i.
TPtN ASSOCIATES
355-7002 2$4 Grgcnvillc Blvd.
Rod Tugwell...........355-7224
Parvin Khani...........355-3144
Barbara Tipton.........756-2421
Joan Crane............756-5408
Doris Nobles...........756-2638
John Green ......355-6023
Nelda Malinowski.oncau.746-9163
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
092
Livestock
HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.
IS YEAR OLD APPALOOSA
mare, extremely gentle. 225. Call830T)M6.
6 YEAR OLD QUARTER Horse, bay mare. $325. Call 830-0506.
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONERS,
Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.
ATTENTION
Kirby Center now open at new location to service your brand of vacuum. Call anytime 355-7667. BASEBALL CARDS, card plaques, comic books, wooden showcases and crafts. Call 752-3273 for mobile card shop
BEAUTY SHOP Equipment for sale. 2 notches above excellent. Priced to go immediately. Also, set of bunkbeds. First come first serve Call Linda at 752-7722.
BRAND NEW Westinghouse Heavy Duty large capacity washer and dryer. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and dri veway work.
CRAFTSMAN 10 table saw-barely used-$250. Dayton metal bandsaw-barely used-$250. Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) never used $200. Call 756-0765, leave message._
DIRECT SELL For Post Frame AAetal Building erected on your site. Call after 6pm, 758-0021 or 758-1858.
EARLY AMERICAN Couch and chair, cabinet sewing machine, stereo, etc. 756-7649.
EXECUTONE PHONE System. Capable of handling up to 6 lines. Comes with 4 desk sets, speed dial memory, and intercom features. Must sell. $750. Call 524-5947.
FAJ SALVAGE - 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. Monday-Frlday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday,9:00-1:00.
FOR SALE; Baby bed, car seat, propane tank (full). 757-0503 anytime.
FOR SALE: Nice, sturdy doghouse. Big enough for large dog or small husband. $35. Call 756 2588,8am-8pm.
FOR SALE OR LEASE:
Previously leased DTS cash registers; Zerox, Zenith, Wyse, Samsung IBM compatible computers; Minolta, Panasonic, Ricoh copiers; FAX machines; Dictaphones, Telephone Systems; Dainypon Screen Camera model C-670-D; AB Dick 9840 Offset Printer; Control Instruments pipebeam laser; Black & Decker electric saws, sanders, and hammer; Mobile radios; Automotive valve grinder; Wheel alignment machine; Engine analyzer system; Ice machines and other equipment. Call or visit Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC 27858,752-3850 or toll free 1-800-682-7000.
FREE OLD House to be torn down and moved. Serious inquiries only. Call 752-3013.
cubic foot. $250
sfrigerato Can 756-2
099 Miscellaneous
TSRPET4SHEETVINYL INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%
Will Rogers Carpet & Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355-6600
COMPLETE LIVING Room Group All brand new Includes sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 touch lamps. No money down payments less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. Call ahead for pre-approval.
SPECIAL!
Raised lefters, business cards, $20 for 1,000. Call Granite Press, 752-1402 ask for Rich.
STORAGE BUILDINGS
Custom made or 8x12-$750: 10x12-$850; 10x14-$995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 682-2381.
SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost. Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, indoor/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices. Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101.
TROY-BILT Tillers and chlp-pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1-800-634-7479.
USED V SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627-1691.
LIMITED NUMBER Of
Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.
MAGNOVOX 25" Color Console with remot. Cable ready. Brand new. No money down less than $26 per month. Call now for approval, 758-8093. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.
099 Miscellaneous
MURRAY 4 horsepower garden tiller. 6x12 heavy duty tilt steel trailer. 17 horsepower Cub Cadet lawn mower, hydrostatic transmission, twin cylinder, Koehler motor. One aerator. All like new and in excellent condi tion. Call 758-0373.
NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding fables and chairs, etc.
1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.
NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full; $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.
REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.
SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front AAonday-Friday 8-6>Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SPA MEMBERSHIP for sale. For more Information call 827-4860 ask for Paula.
IN A HURRY, Call ahead for pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.
Dont LetThis Happen Tblfou
Lease now or you'll miss the boot for o Tor River apartment home. Act now and you'll enjoy o spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment this Foil. Fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina U. Stop by or coll today I
752-4225
M-F 9-6, Sat 1-5 214 Elm Street #5
MANAGEMENT GROUP
1
Tt
ESTATES
rlKive^
Sunday Classifieds
Sunday, June 18,1989 C-23
099 Miscellaneous
MANUAL UNDERWOOD
Typewriter and stand. Excellent condition. Call 756-2506.
WANTED; GOOD CLEAN
clothes lor cash price. Call 758-6858.
WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices In town. We boy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm. 752-0772.
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
$10,000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 758-8093. Furnirure Liquidators.
12,000 BTU Air conditioner. $275 or best offer. 752-2849,5-10 p.m.
14 CARAT Gold ring with '/i Carat pear-shaped diamond. Excellent condition. Valued at $1200, asking $800. Call 757-6036 day, 752-2746 after 4pm.
16x8 BUILDING, Completely wired, air conditioned. Sacrifice at $1300. Call 355-7422._
700 WATT Mlcrowave-Convec-tion oven $130. Calphalon 12" frying pan $15. Hand held vacuum $10. Call Donna, 757-3878.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A^Bmi^U^For You! Oakwood homes for as little as $499 downi Limited number available! Call 919-756-5431.
CLOSE-OUT SPECIALI 1988 Titan, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, microwave oven, frost-free refrigerator, washer and dryer, all this can be your for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.
EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of doublewide homes, from $19,995-$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martldale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.
WHY RENT? I have a 14 wide 2 bedroom-1989 model-with color TV, microwave, celling fan, central air and washer and dryer for less than $180 per month for 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.
Yesteidayls Nostalgia Ibmonows Designs
tolsKMMy
CEDAR LOG HOME
3-bd/2-bath 1500 sq. ft.
KITS FROM...
18,900
Cedar Elegance
Best Insulation
Post & Beam Construction
Free Brochure Can or Write TODAy!
'^cicnial ^nc.
Sales & Construction
WilUam C. NEa" Barnhill, Jr.
Dealer
Route 2, Box 227, RobersonvUIe, NC 27871 Phone; 825^294
Ask about htmie owner incane opportunities.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE, $1400, Unfurnished tobe moved. Call 756 1900.
1980 HAVELOCK, 60x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air conditioning, pay just $395.00 down with payments less than $190 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.
1986 REDMAN, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 14x76. Call 752 7417 after 3pm.
1989 AZALEA MOBILE HOME
-2 bedrooms, 1 bath-14 wide. Cathedral ceiling in the kitchen and living room-furnlture and appliances-total electric-delivered and set up-Only $795 down and payments less than $150 per month for 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Green ville.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
12X45 Mobile Home. Partially furnished. Call 756 5234 or 746 6176.
14x65 VOGUE 3 bedroom trailer located at Shady Knoll, brand new washer and dryer, brand new heater, minor repairs need ed. $3,800. Call Josh at 830 0871 or 757-1955 anytime
14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757 0543 after 6
1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.
1984,2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Rustic Ridge. Assume payments. Call 758 6438.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1890s Victorian farmhouse completely restored! 2700 square feet, 1.75 acres, Winterville schools. Living, dining & family rooms; study with built-in bookcases, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick patio, screened porch. Central heat/air woodstove, gas logs, ceiling fans, 6 working fireplaces, original heart pine floors. Aluminum siding, combination windows, 2 outdoor tool sheds, lot fully landscaped-fruit trees, nut trees, grape arbor, enormous old oaks. $124,900. Call 355-6733.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling. Call 758 1668.
SMALL 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Must be moved. 355-6379 after 6:00 p. m.
USED HOMES Good condition, 70x14 and 76x14 2 and 3
bedrooms. Down payment as low as $500. For more informa tion call Martindale Homes, Wilson, 1-800 637-1228.
FURNISHEDMOBILE HOME 2
bedrooms, air, washer. Good location, above av;erage condition. Call 355 2915.
GREAT DEALS on
Doublewides; Fleetwood or Craftsman. Large or small, we have one just right for you. Call today, Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1-800-637 1228.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning. Good condition. Call 355-8927.
MOBILE HOME 12X64, 3 Bedroom, 1 'n bath. $4500. Owner financing. 830-1384after 7pm.
MUST SELL 1986 1 4x70 Brigadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths air. $12,800. Call 946 9892.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NEE&
ED For a 1986 Soyer I, 14x70 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Many ex tras. Call for details, 752-2094 after 3pm.
OAKWOOD 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat air, dishwasher, washer/dryer and more Assume loan of $283 per month and small equity. In extra nice Mobile home park Immaculate condition. 752-2043
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.
OFFICE 746-2166
OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 12
SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY. 746-3472
TOTS AND TEENS as well as Mom and Dad will love this attractive home located in North Hills. Ideal large family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced yard. Possible owner financing. $65,500.
RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE. For gracious living prevails In this outstanding 3 bedroom brick ranch. This home features a gracious entry foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths. The family room has a bay window, built-in book case, fireplace and sliding glass doors leading onto patio. Double garage with storage.
$1 OS,300.
SOME HOMES ARE SPECIAL and this one Is no exception. You'll love the sun room, the fenced yard with storage and tree house. Features 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, den, formal areas, garage and carport. $S2,S00. SHAMROCK TERRACE. Don't let this one pass you buy. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with fenced yard. FmHA financing to qualified buyer. $49,000.
STORY OLDER HOME with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, convenient kitchen and close to everything. $49,900.
WHY PAY RENT when you can be the owner of thie cute bungalow. Features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and large comer lot with workshop. $36,900.
KENNEDY ESTATES. FmHA financing to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen and carport. $38,500.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL Wi Story older home with 4 bedrooms, formal areas. Vacant and ready for you. $34,500.
DUPLEX; Live in one side and rent the other or good investment property. One unit has 4 bedrooms and the other unit has one bedroom. $27,000.
FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4000 sq. ft. Good for many uses. Call for details.
LOTS IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME. Call today for location and prices on the many lots we have available.
NEW LISTING: MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Residential lot for sale. $10,500.
William Harris
746-4228
COLOIAJeU.
BANKeRQ
W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors
Our Agents Are On Call 24 Hrs. A Day
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville
756-3000
islS
LIVE AMONG THE TOWERING PINES OF TALLWOOO...We~
now have under construction a beautiful 1300 sq. ft. house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a garage on over an acre of land and priced at Just $70,900. Let me show you one of the most beautiful areas in Pitt County. Take Hwy. Ils. to Hwy. 903, turn right, take 903 to SR 1125 (middle road at 3 way fork) go approx. 2 miles, look for signs on the right. Your Host: Bill Woodard. #402.
Interest Rates are coming DOWN! Would you believe that rates have dropped a full 2 % so far this year!
COLDWELL BANKER*756-3000
Open House Sun. 3-5 pm
TO
ASHENBROOKE. This new home shows quality construction. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 20x21 paneled garage with fiberglass door. Access to deck from dining area and great room. In Farmville, on Main St. Turn on W. Wilson, go 2 miles, Ashenbrooke is on left. Look for signs. Your hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes. #382.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.
EXCELLENT LOCATION at 911 Channel DR., Winterville Newly developed area with just the right touches will make this home ideal for you. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, attached garage, beautiful fireplace In family room along with vaulted celling and formal dining room. Only $73,500. Your Host Kenny Fisher. #423.
New Issue of N.C. Housing Money coming soon!
FEATURE
LEAN LITTLE PRICE! Below market offering on this exceptional value. One-owner, brick ranch home features extra large living room with bay window & fireplace, country style kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, centrat air, fenced yard, extra storage. Cul-de-sac location offers privacy plus safety for children & pets. Just $51,500. Listing Agent Elaine Troiano. #390.
HORSES will have the run of this beautiful 6 acre simi wooded piece of property. Perfect for someone requiring open spaces. 2200 sq. ft. home on property has 4 bedroom, 2Vi baths, double car garage. Only minutes from Winterville and convenient to Greenville, Call Kenny Fisher. 757-1392 for more information. Priced at $174,900. #422
SB
HAVE CHILDREN? THIS RANCH IS FOR YOU! Features 3 bedrooms, livlna room with fireplace, and a den that could be a 4th bedroom. The great back yard offers a 12x27 foot deck plus a 12x12 ft. area with a hot tub; a detached garage. For more detall8...Call Mary Catherine Spikes at 758-5467 $54,900. #408.
THINKING ABOUT BUYING A Home? Come by and take a look at this beautiful 4 bedroom home with all formal areas, plus 2 car garage. This home comes with a large in-ground swimming pool and a large country lot. Sellers have been transferred and are ready to sell. Their loss is your gain! Listing agent: Ray Everett. #395.
A ROOMY KITCHEN and sunny breakfast area, separate laundry room, greatroom with vaulted celling, formal dining room, large rooms arranged well and all on one floor! All yours in a 3 bedroom brick on Field St. Cherry Oaks, Call Shirley Herald. #407.
CALLING ALL BUYERSI Let me show you this very nice contemporary home. This home is located in the College Court area. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus extra room in the loft, that could be used as a 4th bedroom or study. Master bedroom suite downstairs, call Ray Everett today for an appointment 757-0530 or 756-3000. Priced at only $65,900. #389.
R
IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVING BUT CITY CONVENIENCE, you need to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,794 sq. ft. home. Featuring a one car attached garage, with maintenance free exterior and a 25x25 workshop in the backyard, located 2.2 miles from Greenville just off 43-S on the corner of SR 1730 and 1729. Seller is willing to pay $1,000 towards closing. Call for your private showing. Listing Agent: David Perry #421.
K;'
f
CONVENIENT TO THE HOSPITAL is just the Start of the' many things youll like about our listing in Candlewick Estates. Nearly 2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal living room, tremendous great room with wet bar, deck, screened porch and much more make this a super home. Call Bill Woodard today and get the scoop. The numbers are 756-3000 and 756-4996. #405.
WE HAVE LOTS OF VACANT YARDS THAT NEED HAPPY FAMILIES
WlntervllTe, 65 acres J- of woodiland Ideal for
future developing/large land tracts...............$195,(XX)
Now Area West of Hospital.......................$9,500
Ashenbrook (Farmville area)..................$9,500 & up
Brandywine Estates.........................$12,CKX) Lot
Crescent Ridge.....................$11,500-$13,500 Lots
Cedarbrook...................................$13,500
Tallwood......................................$13,500
Whitehall..............................S15,500-$16,500
Clevewood................................SI 8,000 & up
Westhaven 9..............................$28,0(X) & up
Bedford.......................................$88,900
Brittany Ridge........................New Construction
Sandy Meadows......................New Construction
Grifton................... $6,0(K) per acre, up to 4.8 acres
Ayden/Qrifton............................$7,500, .8 acre
Qrlfton...............................$13,000, 3.1 acres
Grifton....................................$13,000, Lot
Bill Blount I George
l.i^ealtor-Brokerl Sutphen
GRIfCRS, I Broker-GRI
President I Sales Manager
756-7911 I 7564372 ,
Mary'
Nichols
Office
Manager
Stan Cherry Realto^Broker GRI 758-0168
Shirley Heralol Don Joyner I Bill Woodard | Troiano I RayEvaratt
Associata I Associsis I Brokar t RaaHor-Brokar I f|Mitor4rokar
3554143 I 7564668 I 7564996 I
7564346
7574530
I'Mary Calherlna Spikaa RaaHor-Broiiar 7514467
Tom Halas Associate
. 758-7721
Kenny Fisher Associate 757-1392
Manoj
Tripathi
Associate
758-2580
David Parry Associata
825-0032
On Cali Sunday
Louis Clark Broker Commercial Development | 756-2912
Shirley Harald
756-3000
C-24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
H
Mobile Homes For Sele
LET US MAKE Your First 3 horn* payments I 19SOakwood, 3 or 3 badroom models. Limited offer, act nowl Call 919-7H-S431
INf D0U8LEWI0E S50.000 land/home package-lO'/S% interest-30 year flnanclng-SISOO down paymant-Payments less
than S475 oar month-An Azalea Special I Call Jimmy 7i*-7l1S, Azalea M^lle Homes, Greenville.
iftf Fleetwood 70xu, a
bodropm, 2 bath, total electric, catheSral celling, celling fan This home cSn be yours for less than 1200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (acrou from air port) at 751-4497. ^
mt 14 WIDE, payments as low
as 1149.45. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752
1919 24x41 doublewlda, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total alec trie, cathedral celling, fireplace Buy this home today for less than S234 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758-4497.
5395 DOWN ON SELECTED preowned homes-same day ap
rval. Don't let this opportuni pass you by. Call Jimmy Langston, 754-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.
8588-8788 CASH Back on new Oakwood HomesI June Only I Call 919-756-5431.
105 Musical Instruments CASHFOTuffSpiAN^fall
355^003.
MUSICAL AND PA eguipment We Install church PA,^y, sell, trade and rent all types of ' musical Instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
ItHlr GUITAR With hard case, 121 Watt Peavy Duce Amp. 8400 both, 8225 each. Call Tim, 830-4034, leave message
-SYuDENT TROMBONE, very ^ condition. $250. Call $25-
VaMAHA CAVINOVA CP5 with 74 keys and 14 voices with stand and bench. Call 752-8999 day or night.
109 Sporting Goods
MNOTON MODEL 7400 Seml-automatic; .343 caliber with 3X9X 40 Tasco and sling swivels. 8400. Call 524-5947.
114 Instruction
xRpf
>IN6 SKILLS SHARP Summer reading program. Grades K7. Mon day-Wednesday-Frlday, June 19-August 11. 754-2412.
PITT COUNTY DRIVING School Serving ages 14',^-up. y, 756-7457 night.
355-6552 Day,
futOR ANY SUBJECT Expe rienced teacher with AAasters. References available. 355-6320
VOICE AND/OR PIANO lessons. Sumnter openings with a busy teacher. 830-1947.
115 Ust& Found
7 month old blackish/ gray Chow. He is shaved except ror head and tall, wearing a black hornet around shoulder. If anyone see him there's a nice a reward. Please return. Call and ask tor Billy at 830-6772.
L05T; 3 Kittens, 13 weeks old. Each weighs 2 pounds. Lost in Baytree Subdivision off Red Banks Road. 11s black, 1 multicolored. Call E.R. Warren 355-4407, leave message.
MISSING: Gray Tabby with white chest. Answers to "TC", has yellow collar and black paws. Substantial reward of fared. If found please call E.S. Raid at 752-5610.
Ill Business Services
>KKEEPING for Small buslnasses. Call 758-6481.
Fosters, banners,
Custotnad Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals. Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.
122
Business Opportunities
Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sail local franchise. Excellent
Income
Call Jean
Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors; office, 355-2000 or 756-9142, home.
sar
, ATTENTION:
INVESTMENT AND RENTALPROPERTY OWNERS ONLY
AREYOUTIREDOF;
..writing ads .showing property.checking credit..writing leases..handling keys., complaint calls at night or on your weekends..collecting rent, or NOT collecting your rent and going to court..doing repalrs..cleanlng up behind messy tenants..paying bills..KEEPING TAX RE-CORDS..etc..etc....
Then let J.L. Harris Realty give you a REST by:
Doing ALL OF THE ABOVE AND MORE for YOU because with nriore than 20 years of property management experience .a professional itaff..a property management computer., maintenance staff..routine advertising..key control system..etc..etc...
YOU can...
LEAVE YOUR RENTAL WORRIES TO US ...as we will customize a management agreement with you.
J.L. Harris Realty 200 W. 10th Street, 758-6079 Julian R. Valnwrlght, Property AAanager
lOTWiii R6R AL, wner retiring. Wholesale Auto and Diesel parts and machine shop with 2 buildings. Will
siness Opportunity, PO Box . 5, GroonvrileNC37835orcall *19-830-1358 or 1-800-338-1262 Monday-Frlday 8; 00-6: oopm,
ftHT FMRTlflTY for that's Interested In
sales. Buslnau already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 756-9557,
30-9238 days; nights r ask for Ralph or Sharon
ftlHIHV?lLrT6 ar
Cantar. Auto related opportunities for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, callular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash. Insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.
HMRARLdK ft iilfnear Farmvllla. Call 753-4509.
HCnHTMACMiHl-TOyMrs.
Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable return, poulble 3 to 6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. 88,000 to 820,000 Investment. 1-800-888-5614.
MiMr-MART. Estabilihidraii operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI for more details. Century 21 Tip--ion, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3T44.
mvmi, lif iiLL, hus
band belnjo transferred. Novelty route sales. Established 11 years. Excellent money making opportunlty^for aggreulve male or female. Priced ror quick sale. Call 830-1048.
122 Business Opportunities
C. J. H,n
CoMI'
RESTAURANT Excellent restaurant. Very attractive oppofTunlty for either an Owner/Operator or Absentee Owner. Seating capacity of approximately 300. Menu includes steak, saafood, and prime rib.
FOODSERVICE CONVENIENTSTORE Wall established restaurant and convenient store in eastern N.C. Fantastic opportunity for an Owner/Operator. Excellent for first time buyer.
FITNESS STORE Have you always wanted your own business, but thought It would take a large Investment? For a low Initial investment, you can own your own exercise business. Great location in ma jorENC city. Call today.
C.). Hmhsmo Cosmm. Inc
MNCM4. * MMHIWC OONWUANIS
Green Vil le,NC...
Raleigh.NC.......
Greensboro, NC.
.355 7799 848 1010 .668-4200
SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
THINKING OF STARTING Or
Buying a new business? Call the Small Business Hotline 753 1000 for FREE consultation Sponsored by the Pitt County Chamber of Commerce and PCC.
VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine 8300-8500 weekly. Call Frank 1-800-346-0645.
Sunday, June 18,1989
122 Business OpportunitiesSunday Classifieds
1400 SQUARE FEET for lease In Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday-Frlday, 355-6050.
124 Professional
BROWN'S PAINTING And Roofing. (Sutters and repair work. No job too small. 7S8-O60.
CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllla.
132
Commercial
Property
BRICK BUILDING for rent in CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. 3000' open space can be easily modified and 1300' of fice/showroom, nicely decorated. Part could be subrented. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.
LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca
tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtrldgeOII, 756-1345.
LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.
OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.
RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl
ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 oftlces, bathroom and generous floor space. High profile area, only 2 years old. Could be prinse office space. For confidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756-1719 Or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000
1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, 8615 per month. Call for Information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-1769.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease. Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex Is In an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-3000 or 355-7840 tor details.
i Realty
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
Commercial Broker BUILDING 4,000 SQUARE FOOT with 4 rental units just off Greene Street near airport. Ample parking. Asking 8125,000.
STORAGE Distribution and residential property. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bqdroom brick house; 2704 square'foof masonry building; one-car garage type building. Brownlea urive.
LOT
CDF. Corner of 10th and Washington Streets. Approxi mately 83'x154'. 871,000. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker LAND
Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located 2>/S blocks from ECU on East lOth Street.
AAorgan, Listing Broker. FFICE-WAREHOUSE
teproximately 1000 square i of plush office space. Large c ference room.
2600 square space
feet con
Approximately square feet warehouse with 12 toot double doors on both sides. % acre lot. Located at intersection of CR 1711 and 1709. 8105,000. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.
COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.
132
Commercial
Property
136 Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE OR RENT: Many custom features in this 3 bedroom, bath with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Located In top-llne neighborhood (Cypress Creek). Secluded but convenient to everything 8700 per month rent or for sale Ir low to mid $90's. Offers accepted. Available July 1. Call 355-7161.
INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2
bedroom condominiums. Pertect for university Interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldrif^e & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Well below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-9142.
TERRIFIC GROUND FLOOR,
Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator Included, plus customed fireplace, dining room, galley kitcW, private patio. All this and non qualifying FHA Loan for $48,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.
PRESTIGIOUS LIVING In a private country setting. You must see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large kitchen, formal areas, walk-in attic, double garage, screened-in porch, and fabulous family room. Additional multi-purpose room and third bath off garage with separate entrance. This prize sits on approximately 1 acre. Call now to see. Listing Agent: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.
LOTS- Residential and Commercial, Acreage, and Farm land. Call today for locations and prices.
On Call This WtGkand
Wii Reid
REALTOR
752-1609
Blanch* Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS 756-3438
J. C. Bowen, Realtor, QRI..............756-7426
Stan Armstrong.....................355-2863
Rudy Schulte, Realtor, GRI............756-2230
PRIVATE A QUIET country living will be yours with this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide mobile home. Cedar-lined closets, wet-bar, large deck, built-in stereo, and much more youll not want to miss seeing for only 879,900. Please call to view today.
REDUCED
:*
YOUR KIDS AND DOGS will enjoy the fenced back yard of this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath brick ranch. Great room, two fireplaces, 2-car carport, all in a quiet family community. Be sure to see today. 858,400.
mam
Why buy just a home when you can have a Villager, a Geoi^etown or a Nantucket?
*
THE VILLAGER gives you the benefits of a one story design with an attached garage. This is a practical and spacious two bedroom, two bath floorplan. Impressive special features such as whirlpool master baths and gas heating are included. Enjoy The Gates lifestyle for as little as $75,900.
THE GEORGETOWN focal point is the high-rise vaulted ceiling great-room. A separate study or den downstairs also makes a perfect guest room. French doors, generous dining space and private patios make the Georgetown an outstanding value. Priced from $81,000.
THE NANTUCKET offers a desirable downstairs master bedroom. The fireplace opens to the vaulted ceiling great-room and the formal dining room. A sunny breakfast nbok compliments the kitchen. This three bedroom plan also offers the convenience of a garage with automatic door opener. Exceptional design and style for $89,500.
& Lane
Realtors
The Gates
7524)025
355-5370
Located oft South Evans St. Extension
Open Sun. - Thurs., 2*5 p.m. Other hours by appointment
136 Condominiums For Sale
FOR LEASE, Unit sIzm 1250, 2100, 2800, 4300. 5600 square feet each. Moaeley (3rivt naxt to University Plaza. Mixed use. Entrse Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.
CONDOMINIUM; Windy Ridge 9.^% assumable, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, central air and heat, hot tub. $55.000. Evenings after 6:00 and weekends 355-6981.
FOR RENT; 1100 square feet in prime location at Time Square, across from the Hilton on Greenville Boulevard. Highway Commercial zoning. Contact 756-5458 or 756-6577.
139 Farms For Sale
ONLY U71.00 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, 919/946-8667. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
130 ACRES, 75 Cleared with 30,000 pounds tobacco. Excellent rental Income. Located near Vanceboro. $140,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, nights 795-3222.
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom^ 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $86,500. (Tall Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756:7660.
A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with bullt-ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.
GRIFTON; $23,500. Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home In nice quiet neighborhood. Very good condition. Utility room. A great value. Assumable loan, owner will consider second mortgage. Located at 507 Pitt Street, Grit ton. Call 919-882-8111.
A SPLIT RAIL FENCE Frames this lovely, warm, happy home. Relax In your beautifully maintained and extremely spacious brick ranch. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, huge multipurpose room, as well as a den with fireplace. Enjoy your meals on the deck overlooking a brick patio and two lots. Ail this tor only $72,900. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7744.
144 Houses For Sale
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.
ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary Interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/S baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756-7660.
BELVEDERE - Just listed, darling brick home with greatroom, fireplace,, spacious kitchen with bullt-ins that opens onto screened porch. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, central heat/air and single garage. Priced to sell at S69,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355 2588.
144 Houses For Sale
GOOO-BYE LANDLORD is what you'll say when you see this 2 bedroom, V/t bath duplex near the university. All appll anees remain. Plus FHA Non Qualifying Loan Assumption Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774 for all the details.
GREAT STARTER HOME In
Ayden, only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eat In kitchen and den, other extras. Cal 1756-3362 after 5:30.
A GREAT BEGINNING is what you'll find with this 2 bedroom home, dining room, living room with fireplace, tenced-in back yard. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774 to See Now!
A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a quiet cul-de-sac In desirable Belvedere. This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family. Features Include a large wooded back yard already fenced, over sized great room, two full baths and lllumlnous kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of T.L.C. Priced competitively at $84,500. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 2781^
355-6712 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
509 WINSTEAD-WESTHAVEN THIS LOVELY new home can be yours today! Please come by and see this builder's dream home It has 4 bedrooms, baths and many added extras. Its spacious floor plan with all formal areas will delight your family.
FEATURED PROPERTIES
A HUGE front porch and lovely yard are the first thinc) to catch your eye. Inside you'll find 3 bedrooms, 2;; baths, carpeted and hardwood floc'rs, ano 2,000 square feet. All window treat merits convey and this home is in move-in condition $124.900.
A HOME FOR THE BUYER with designer taste. Located in lovely Baywood on beautiful land-scajied acre lot' Pool, bath house, hot tub, exquisite decorative motif and cirular drive Formal and informal rooms with high ceilings. Four large bedrooms, 3'v baths. You must see this dream house to truly understand quality living at Its best
UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN ,irul many added, extr.i h'.iiurm, will niake you fall m love with this at i-miablr' home It has 4 tiodrooms and 3 baths, ,ind IS ior ated m Tucknr Fstates on a lovely cul dc s.k: Other fealurt'S include a Iron! [loroh.
stained glass and ovre 2.000 square feet $129,900,
WESTHAVEN
LYNNDALE
id.
FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 baths, hardwood floors and a lovely fenced yard are but a few of the attractions of this home m Lynndale. $114,000
THIS SPACIOUS HOME HAS five bedrooms, over 4000 square feel, a screened porch and much more It has recently renovated and has an extra large lot Reduced $143.500.
UNIVERSITY A
bath Ad I a
CONTEMPORARY STYLE vjitti 5 hnilrooms ,ini! e .,v(-r IHOO .qiiarn fm I and an anxious iiVv'iK'i m-il' iriis tiMini' ,i mu'-.t sf'C d you rind your l.imily .in' iookmrj tor Uie spacr.' you tu.'Od m ,1 lovcl, iH'i(ifil)(irti(por| Nr> reasonablr' olfms ml
iiSfiP S110.000
NOTHING HAS BEEN loft u;id< m- /yilti Itiu, luvrl, hri( k li.iditii.n.il tiniiie It tras 4 t)^(lrr)oms. 2'
tiaths, ovn I'd pnii.fl $139,900
SOLD
11 age. ,i scri'o I a qmaltoom
LOCATED IN the northeast section of the country this mobile home has three bedrooms, 2 baths and is situated on ' an acre. There are many oxtras-microwave. ceding fans, dishwasher. etc for $38.200.
ANXIOUS OWNER/GORGEOUS HOME .This is a combination you can't beat. Lovely 3 bedroorr-horne, country kitchen, cathedral ceiling -and beautiful yard Come by and see today, $86,500,
CHARMING OLDER HOME m the University area. This home nift'rs 2 bedr-joms and 1 bath and within walking distance 'o ECU $56.000.
THIS LOVELY OLDER HOME is located near the university It h.is 3 tir.'drooms and 2 baths, a sunroom, over 2bOt sriuare feet and a lovely mature yard It is re.idy to move into with formal rooms, den, now p.nnted .md a unique design $95,000.
CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION. Four bedrooms, 2 baths in a loyelv neighborhood Large family room plus fnmsil livmq .ind dimnq rooms. Fenced patio and mi 'I, l.mdSi aped, large lot Call before Its' tno Ltti-' S73.S00
COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES
RETAIL SPACE ON DOWNTOWN MALL For Sale. Fully carpeted with lots of storage space $65,000.
STRIP SHOPPING center available East Carolina Mail Area Good location, good income Over 20 000 sg ft. Call lor details. $1,500,000.
FOR LEASE- Space across from Carohna East mall 1400 square feet on hv/y 11 Great parking
availatile
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK Only five lots remain to be sold Property coned OG Located on Memonu' [)rive O'wruT will provide special f*. nanmmj to (ftjalifieO fnjyf.rs $50,000 to $99,000.
HIGHWAY 11 and Cluo Pines Drive Corner lots availdtiie lor lease Owners will build to suit. Located across from Carolina East Mall
CONDOS/DUPLEXES
RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45.000, Two bedrooms , tiousewarr's included 2nd floor
WINDY RIDGE is whr.ae you will find this fo liedroorn, 2', tsath unit Complete with lomi rooms .rnd d*'n $72.900.
SOLD
THIS AFFORDABLE HOME ruts 2 or 3 bedrooms and 2 h.itt'.s It ti,i>, solar units and m.iny extras, h IS in '' I'llent I'ondition Call us lortay to see thise,(.C)(| huy S59.900,
NICE BRICK DUPLEX-wi'll kspi ,ini| ro elleiil r (in-dition H'dli sidi", ri-nii'i) f,|.i|f()oiTi'. 1 L.iths i-,n;h (I'Mii-r lin.inciiKj pr.ssit.le for this ijood in-yi'slm. > S74.000.
LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES
WALDEN',I', hid,',I h-,m,'si I
di:.( iimili.itiiHj buy,'I Pil, ,'s y.iry ,is i|,, All lets .It,' ;V,,,|,'i| .111,1 Sp.l, I,,11'. Pit, , It,an $49.000 up
HISTORIC LANDMARK
BRING HISTORY UP 10 DATE WITH THIS HOMi
' f" a,' at,- IC .1, It", ,*,,ft| ,1 ijtisltnill ^
I il4, f>,' It,,us,- Asis liiill: .11 Ml.- 1,
and li.i'. I,!-.-11 ,v.'. I , , t:.. i r,
H, '.'I,'.". I .. I I'lc f; . He .f,, |I ( .
mis',I, M t, Ifir ,1, ,1 L,.. ,
niUf RANKS FARM. Ovei ,' i.'s in ,i ,.,,,inliy
','dai., .......III'.,VI' II,'.I Aldl ,|V,'l .li.Ce--,',
$90.000
GHFHF1Y OAKS ' . 17, $2b,';00
TIICKF R I SIAI! S . . t$33.000
TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS REDUCED $34,000 (a-r
f''' >'i!ifiil [.|.!, ) \t) h,iv hi'iiH- ,nul her ( iflly (Minijlr li( 111! - iiy
46.S ACRE S "II '.I,It, U,,.| f/n ' I''''" '! , ,,unt', ,',,1111111 $235,000.
15 1 ACRE S ' ,11 ' ,i,il.' M, ).|,| . 51 7,500.
1 Wa.,hmg,on.
VAEUARIE lAND . ' ,it,". rjC 102 1H A, re-
312', ono My (;||, An,l
Id A. in,,'.II, , I,..,,,',, $129.000
OPfMmTUMTY
ON CALL:
JACK HORTON
8^0 9000
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!
CONGRATULATIONS To Diana Barwick Top Producer For May 756-6364
OMl YIAM
W/'UlfLA/VTY
'4ur NX rKlN^ok 756 3041
j(N fBmor
,56 873
144 Houses For Sale
COLONIAL HEIGHTS This new listing offers over 1740 square feet of living area for only $43,900. You'll enjoy living room with fireplace, oversized den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and wooded fenced in yard
AAany more extras. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights.
355-2588.
OME HOME TO
This beautiful IVi year old trail tional located In Westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family and dining rooms, PLUS two separate playrooms. A really nice home. Priced in the low 140s. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
& ASSOCIATES, 355-3059.
355 7800 or
COMMISSION SPLIT Not
satisfactory? Mavis Butts Realty has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office, ex cellent training and excellent commission spilt. Call for your personal Interview 355-7653.
DOLL HOUSE. Immaculate, assumable N.C. Housing loan. Convenient to hospital, tastefully decorated, hardwood floors. Call DAVIS REALTY, 355-3900 or Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355-2574. (Low$50's)
DON'T MISS Seeing all the ex tras this house has to offer. Beautiful yard with fruit trees, paneled 1 car garage with ample storage, very open plan for entertaining. 2 bedrooms, bath, central air. Immaculate condition. $49,000. Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002, nights Barbara Tipton 754-2421
ELMHURST SCHOOL District, I have a buyer who wants a home with a large greatroom, brick exterior and at least a one car garage. If you are consider
irig selling please give me a call Cindy Hoblitzell, RT PROPERTIES, 355 5444
EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In
Lynndale. For the most discern Ing purchaser. This weN plann ed Ollie Harrington built home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, a large living room, and inviting family room with fireplace, plus a large rec room and more. Bright kitchen has lots of amenities. $169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2% baths, oak foyers, custom cabi nets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car garage, room above convertible E 300.752-5234after 6:00p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER - State
ly traditional. This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom-built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 756-8580
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Windsor, Wintervllle School District. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 355-5948
FRSHON MARKET:
4 Bedrooms, just right for the growing family! This 1960 square foot 4 BEDROOM, 2/2 bath home features LARGE roorrs, LARGE landscaped yard with back fenced, outside . storage room and separate utili . ty house, 14x14 deck. New Dupont Stainmaster carpet, new r siding and Sears Best Paint, fireplace, and a great utility bill averaging only $79.00 for 1988. ALL this and located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood with swimming pool and lighted tennis courts in a very active neighborhood association offering many activities for the kids and parents. Seller will furnish 1 year membership FREE as well as a 1 YEAR HOME OWNERS WARRANTY for buyers. All this is priced at only $89,900. Call Broker/Owner, George Sutphen at Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Associate Realtors, (756-3000 , or 756-3372) for more details or personal showing. This one won't last long!_
BESTBUYINPITT COUNTY
602 RIVERHILLS DRIVE 1240 Square Feet Only $58,900 3 bedroom contemporary. 9 years old, newly painted in and out. Large living room with cathedral celling, V/i baths, kitchen with dining area. Vacant. Half acre wooded lot. Owner will help with closing cost. Don Dan-
help with ( cy Realty,
756-1788 anytime.
IMMACULATE BRICK Ranch with 3.19 acres. Home offers 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large kitchen and laundry facility. Large living room and carport. Only one owner! Beautiful setting in the country. Ready to move in! $79,900. Century 21 Tipton t, Associates, 355-7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 756 2421
SDC
PROPERTIES
ONE
BEDROOM
APARTMENT
ACROSS
FROM
CAMPUS
CALL
756-6209
Hughes,
Home
Inspections
Why not verify your' Investment?
355-7627
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
1=1
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real eetate edvertlelng In this nawepaper le sub|#et to the Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1888 which rnakaa H Illegal to adaertlae "any preference, limitation or diacrlmlnatlon baaed on raco, color, religion, aex or national origin, or on In* tentlonio make any auch pro-lerance, llmltatlen or diaorlml-nation."
Thia newapaper will not knowingly acco0 any advor-tiaemant lor roal eatata which 1a in alotallon of the law. Our raedera are hereby Informed that all dwalllnga advartlaad In thia newapaper are available on an equal opportunity boala.
To complain of dlacrlmlna-tlon call HUD tolMreo 1-800-4268Seo or locally 7S7-1882 (Community Houaing Iteaeuree Board).Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989 C-25
144 Houses For Sale
CAMELOT. Nestled on a wood ed lot is this picture-perfect home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/! baths, spacious greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Plus deck, outside storage and fenced backyard. On a lovely wooded lot. A warm and cozy home you will be proud to own. $85,(MO. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
baths. Relax in your large sunroom or by the fireplace In the cozy family room or downstairs In the den. For entertaining, there's the formal living room. Over the garage is the perfect hobby room. Reduced to $115,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
HANDYMAN SPECIALI This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch home is just minutes away from Greenville. In need of some "tender loving care", this house Is bargain priced at $17,000. Perfect for the Investor or craftsman. Don't miss thlsopportunl-Contact Mack Rice of CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASS(X;iATES tor more details. 355-7800/830-5257.
HOME WITH A WARRANTY
for the buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, plus all formal areas and a lot more. Contact Carolina East Realty, 355-7774 tor details.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 608 Griffin Street near South Greenville School. A 2 bedroom brick home with bath, carpet, gas heat and detached workshop. $45,500. Call or come see anytime, 756-6022.
CALL TODAYI 4bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-ln condition. Priced In the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights, 756-7660.
CHERRY OAKS. This stately new two-story traditional is situated In an enclave of prestige homes. It offers four bedrooms, Z'/i baths, living and family rooms, double gatage. These are just a few of the many features that make this home desirable. $139,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
CHERRY OAKS. Immaculate two-story colonial offers 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, great room with brick fireplace, nice deck, fenced badk yard, storage building and more. Attractive assumable FHA loan. You will think It's to good to be true at $91,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlano, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
CHERlitY OAKS: BY OWNER.
Reduced! $99,500 firm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, 2-car garage, 1820 square feet, Wintervllle schools. Open house Sunday 1:00-6:00. 208 Louis Street. 355-6908.
144 Houses For Sale
BRICK VENEERE, 3 Bedroom, ceramic tile bath, central heat and air, garage. 1 acre lot located in country. $45,000. Call 4pm-9pm, 746-6943.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Over 2,000 square feet of alr/heated area. Formal dining room, living room, eat-in kitchen, foyer, large den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. 10x27 soalrlum. Totally insulated including windows. $88,900. Shown by appointment only (919)756-6768.
LOOKING AN AFFORDABLE
home close to the hospital? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home might must be the one you've been looking for. Home is almost new and has a cheerful open look, hardwood floors in kitchen, dining and family room. Fireplace and a lot more. Call today, Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.
LOW PRICE Is Just one of the reasons you'll love this starter home in the country. You can own a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1400 square feet and central air. Wooded, private setting In the country for only $30,000. Act fast, call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3495.
MAURY-PERFECT STARTER
home in Maury just waiting for youl This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and carport. $50,000. Call Jef frey Wliite, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATE S, 355-7800 or 756-7891.
144 Houses For Sale
PICK UP A COPY
of the area's only Full Color Guide to Real Estate. Available free at over 250 locations. Get your copy at Banks, Restaurants, Real Estate Offices, and other fine establishments.
Published by Williams 8, Simpson, Inc., 2409 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC 756-8617 or 1 BOO 365-5182.
NEW LISTING. Under cponstructlon In Cherry Oaks. The dramatic 2-story foyer beckons you Into this stunning residence. Features include dining room wih hardwood floors, formal living room, family room with fireplace, bookcases and atrium door, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'Y baths. All this plus double garage and large unfinished playroom $149,900. Please call for allowances. Nan cy Dudley, tAldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
NEW LISING In the copntry. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, }'/2 bath home with living room, kitchen/dining combination, heat pump. Also carport, deck and large fenced-in yard, spacious 22x30 double garage workshop with office space. $66,500. Please call Sun Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-6258
MIS.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
.' -
THIS attractive ranch home has a number of quality features Including bay windows, detached garage and large country lot. 9/i% non-qualifying FHA loan. $72,900.
IDEAL for the handyman. This 3 bedroom home on a large country lot features extra large deck, fenced yard, heat pump, 10(X) square foot unfinished downstairs (wired and rough In plumbing for extra bath). A tot of space for the money. Only $57,500. Call David at Quinn Realty, 355-6258 or758k)180.
THE CONVENIENCE of Baytree, lovely wooded lot, screened porch, great floorplan with cathedral ceiling in living room. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $79,500.
ROLLINWOOD. Best buy in Greenville, priced several thousand below competition. Two bedrooms and two baths. $48,000.
A SPECIAL house for special people, this one has much to offer. Three bedrooms, formal living room plus a large family room with built-ins, and an extra special laundry/utility room with lots of cabinets. Two car garage and double carport, fenced back
yard and convenient location all add up to a great deal at only $61,900.
LOCATED just outside the city limits in the Wintervllle School District. This beautiful executive home has 4 bedrooms and 3W baths with 2,500 square feet of spacious living area and many custom features. Elegant and tastefully decorated, this 2 story Williamsburg sits on a professionally landscpaed lawn in a delightful neighborhood. $169,500.
NO DOWN PAYMENT, payments of only $250.00 or less if you qualify, 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.
144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING ...... ,
menf. Monthly payments of:
No down pay-
-....... , r-*yments of $250
or less, if you qualify. Very nice
brick home close to city. Sliding glass door, fenced back yard, outside storage building, (iuinn Realty, 355-6258.
NICE YARD-For you and your family to enjoy, with over an acre embraced by mature pines. Three bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and dining rooms, garage, deck and storage/workshop, In the country only 5 minutes from Greenville, Assumable loan tool Call me today for details. $76,5(XI. Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3495.
NEW LISTING-Country Charmer. Won't last long. Spacious and gracious, remodeled inside (has been painted, wall papered, new
carpet, beautiful greatroom, dining room, bright and airy kitchen and breakfast area. 3
bedrooms, utilitiy, large front porch. PRICED TO SELL $49,900. Call DAVIS REALTY, 355-3900 or Lyle at 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355-2574.
144 Houses For Sale
NEED ROOM TO Grow In? Come see this fine home, which features 1340 square feet of llv Ing space. Includes a great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal dining room and deck. Add to all of this 400 square feet of unfinished second story for an additional bedroom, bath or family room. Sitting on an acre lot and it's available now. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 355-7472.
NON QUALIFYING LOAN
Assumption, low monthly payments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch very appealing. This nice home is freshly painted and Is available now. $61,900. Please call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOICIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.
OVER 1500 Square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, fireplace, carport. Rt. 2,' Grlfton, 16 miles from Greenville, 11 miles from Kinston, just off HWY 11. Call 524 5586.
144 Houses For Sale
VAULTED CEILINGS in the greatroom, kitchen, and 3 Bedrooms, of this great contem porary make it especially airy and bright! Placed on a large, wooded, corner lot. It features a loft, flexible floor plan, deck, spacious storage building. $79,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
For the professlonal or retirees to enjoy life. Little maintenance in this 2 bedroom, 2 baths cluster home with a ioft. Prepare to be spoiied in your spacious, quiet court yard, e ' walking, and convenient location.
Select your decor stilll Call Mary, DAVIS REALTY, 355 3900, Nights 756 1997 or 756-2904, 355-2574.
r spacious, quiei njoy svylmming, logging in this atlon. Low $60s
NEW LISTING In popular Tree Tops. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Private end unit all on one floor. Great room, with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at $56,900. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-702. Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.
144 Houses For Sale
WONDERFUL "FAMILY HOME" 4 bedrooms. 2 baths over 2,000 square feet thats just right for the family needs, plus a lot more. Call Carolina East Re alty, 355 7774 _
WOODRIDGE. Dramatic Victo rian with large master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, bay win dow and bath with gqrden tub and shower. Enjoy the large family room, wrasp-around porch, extra-spacious kitchen bay window dining room, single garage. $86.900 Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
YEARNING FOR Peace, Quiet and privacy on your own almost 3 acres in the country? Have to do finish work on beautifully renovated and partially com pleted farmhouse with an airy serenely contemporary feeling Priced at $59,900, you could easi ly move in and complete the renovation by autumn 3 bedrooms, formal dining room den, fireplaces and much much more! Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES at 355 7800or 355-5127.
Sheraton
EQUAL HOUStNQ OPPORTUNITY
Village
ATAS
Amunlxrclhe [ St-iis Ndvv irk L
coLOUjeu.
banker
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
New issue of N.C. Housing Money coming soon! Call for details!
TOWNHOMES
PHASE 4 SOLO OUT! Phase 5 coming with NEW Exterior design and improved floor plans, ginning at $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenvilles most popular townhouses are also Greenvilles most attractive buy, with several financina options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plan, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2-5 or evenings call Don Joyner at 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors. GREENVILLES WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. #105.
201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Phone 756-3000
Hours: Mon.*Fri. 9 am-S:30 pm Saturday, 10 am-3 pm Sunday, 1 pm-5 pm
OnluiK^ BASS REALTY
756-6666
I I T I______________I Li y dfalKT. ('all Toll Free: A1-'!L'
2121 S. ('liarles St. (ii fMMU ill(. N.C.
OPEN SUN. 2-4 P.M.
408 Rotary Street
EXCEPTIONAL HOME for exceptional family. Remodeled 3 bedroom home located In historic College View. Formal areas, period storage building, modem kitchen, must see. $74,900. #147.
202 Excalibur
DISCOVER THE CHARM of this hospitable Cape Cod. Just one owner. Many upgrades. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, attached garage. Family neighborhood. $82.500. #108.
105 Woodben^ Lane
FIVE BEDROOMS plus a playroom make this a great deal. Dad can putter In the two car garage while Mom relaxes in the hot tub on the enclosed deck. Call for your private showing. $164,900. #142.
Top Producer For May...
Gaye Waldrop
A SPECIAL SENSE OF BELONGING accompanies this three bedroom, 2 bath home which provides maximum comfort, convenience and privacy in carefree neighborhood. Listed at $59,900, owner will consider all reasonable offers. #1007.
EXCELLENT FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION for
qualified buyer. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with garage just minutes from Greenville. Home in excellent condition. Call for details. $58,500. #990.
ENJOY THE PEACE AND CONTENTMENT
of country living while being only minutes from the City. Exceptionally well-kept home with three bedrooms, formal areas and fencd backyard. $55,000. #117.
A GREAT STARTER HOME. Three bedroom, 1V bath brick ranch. Excellent subdivision located 3 miles from Greenville. $52,500. #140.
CONVENIENCE PLUS! Comfortable three bedroom ranch in quiet neighborhood. Garage with storage, large deck and wooded^lot. Under $70,000. #1002.
LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATIONfl Charming traditional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more. Three bedrooms, sunporch, formal dining/living rooms and fireplace. $69,600. #120.
ATTRACTIVE HOME in central location - perfect for the young family and retirees. Three bedrooms, spacious patio, great amenities. Assumable loan. $67,900. #116.
CHARMING COTTAGE In wonderful neighborhood! Hardwood In living room. Pretty yard, patio, new heating system. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $65,000. #139.
ENJOY THE PRIVACY of country living within Greenville. Only minutes from shopping center. Gorgeous three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome with unfinished third floor and lake view. Pool and tennis membership available. $84,900. #109.
THE QUIET OF THE COUNTRY can be yours In this 3 bedroom ranch just on the outskirts of Greenville. Extra large wooded lot In super nice neighborhood. Living room, family room and double garage are only a few of the extras. Affordably priced at $76,900. #152.
\
ASSUMABLE LOAN for this brick ranch designed for casual living on a private wooded tot in desirable area near ECU. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, beautiful hardwood floors, large screened-in back porch. Den has fireplace with insert. New exterior paint. Priced right at $74,900. #145.
CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood boasting brand new gas pack, central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop. Pretty backyard and patio. Stop by today! $74,900. #139.
ALMOST READY for you to select your personal decorating touches. 4 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, hardwood in foyer and dining room. Lovely master with jacuzzi. $119,900. #122.
FANTASTIC FLORIDA ROOM used year round has door onto large secluded deck overlooking lovely yard. Full bath and bedroom over workshop with private entrance and own deck. Home is located in prestigious neighborhood. Convenient to schools, shopping and the university. Offering one year warranty. $99,900. #137GW.
CHOICE IS YOURS - $5,000 price reduction or paid in points/closing costs - on this new 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath farmhouse with formal areas and greatroom in popular school district. Listed at $97,500. #975.
PICTURE PERFECTI Large wooded corner lot, spacious floor plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with his n her walk-ins, excellent schools, popular location and much more make relocated owners distraught about leaving this 2Vi month old ranch with three bedrooms. Even all new window treatments, including new priscilla curtains, convey. Offered at $95,500. #962LJ.
RHETT AND SCARLETT would have loved this new 2 story Plantation home on 3 acres. Master bedroom down. Marble fireplace, fans and window treatments convey. $180e. #998.
EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Quality, construction and numerous amenities sure to please even the most discriminating. Four bedrooms, 2V baths, formal areas as well as extra large den. Reduced to $174,900. #982.
EXCEPTIONAL BLEND OF CONVENIENCE,
prestige and seclusion in this 4 bedroom traditional boasting formal areas, den and family room plus finished basement. New deck, screened-ln porch and patio on rolling 1 -f acre. $169,900. #131.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. GREAT FLOOR PLAN. GREAT YARD are just some of the
things this 3 bedroom home has to offer. Call today for your showing. $89,900. #156.
A PERFECT STARTER HOME. 3 bedrooms, step saving kitchen and workshop on extra large lot 2 miles from Greenville. $23,859. Some owner financing. Contact James Allen at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 753-2534. #135.
NEW LISTINGS
AFFORDABLE! Perfect first home or good investment property. This older 3 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,500. #160.
GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Attractive home located across from the University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and outside storage $61,900. #159.
toJ
A RARE FINDI Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas located on extra large lot in the country. Double garage, outside storge or workshop plus many other extras. Affordably priced at $88,900.
#157.
PRICE REDUCED!
PRICE REDUCEDI Gracious new home In popular country subdivision. Quality construction and room lor all, with 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and double garage. $124.900. #906
jerry
Brookshire
7r)6-7929
Sunday Classifieds
144 Houses For Sale
PRICED TO SELL Now' 2 bedrooms, 1 bath townhouse in Greenville's most desirable complex. Enjoy the Olympic size pool, tennis and clubhouse. Assumable loan Excellent monthly payments. Low SSO's. Call AAary, DAVIS REALTY, 355 3000 or 754 1W7 or 756 2904 or 355 2574.
144 Houses For Sale
PRESTIGEOUS KIngsbrook. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage brick ranch with ail formal
bedroom, 2 bath, doi
QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom (master downstairs). 2'^ bath, cathedral ceiling. Call 756 0151
SEVEN CAR GARAGE With Workshop and paint bodywork room is yours when you pur chase this nice, modular home in the country. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a very spacious tioor plan is located just 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33, and comes with 2 acres of land. Lots of possibilities here for only $65,000. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 349S
THIS NEW LISTING in the Uni versify area has an excellent loan assumption and also greatroom with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, updated kitchen, central heat/air, lots of personality Only $65,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500. nights, 355 2588
TRETOPS CONDO for sale. $59,500. Fireplace 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave Call 355 2370.
TUCKER ESTATES. Maybe someday is now. You've prom Ised the kids their own bedrooms, NOW they can have it in this 4 bedroom Williamsburg wit 2'hi baths, formal areas, family room, 2 car garage Great family room, 2 car garage. Great established neighborhood See for sure Only $124,900, Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
TUCKER ESTATES. We are proud to otter one of the prettiest homes in this excellent neigh borhood. Set on a lovely wooded lot this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2'0 baths, generously proportioned great room, formal din Ing room and lovely eat-in kitch en. Better than new! $121,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.
MEET THE FAMILY'S needs with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with all the formal areas plus family room with fireplace, with a wooded lot. In a great neighborhood. Call Carolina East Realty. 355-7774
areas, den and huge yard on private cul-de-sac. Just reduced to $124,500 Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651
YOU'LL LOVE THE country theme in this older home near the university. 3 bedrooms, I't baths, hardwod floors, gas heat Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
2 BEDROOM Ranch Style, fenced back yard and outside storage Call 758 1370
I48ln^stment Property
HI Realty
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY,
package. 7 l-bedroom houses with monthly income $1050. $70,000. Doug Morgan, listing broker
LOT
CDF. Corner of lOth and Washington Streets Approximately 83'x154". $71,000 LAND
Approximately 4.2 acres with 195'frontage Located 2't blocks from ECU on East lOth Street. Doug Morgan, listing broker.
COMMERCIAL LOT 175'x200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500 00. Doug Morgan, listing broker.
DUPLEXES Two duplexes, 2 bedroom; all four units occupied and rented for $250 per month. $41,000 each 4933 and 934.
WENEEDPROPERTIES TO SELL
TOWNHOUSE, immaculate condition. 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath, new one year lease with excellent tenant. Negative cash flow, low equity, assumable loan. Great tax break. Must sell. 830 4034 or 848 0900, leave message.
ISO Land For Sale
AYDEN - 8 acres of land for development In the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi-family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116.
150 Land For Sale
122 ACRES, Close to Greenville on river. All fenced with horse barns, shelters, ponds and weekend retreat cottage $155,000. Call Worley Warren, AldridM & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 795-3222,
22 ACRES With W cleared and W wooded, lots of road frontage. Located near the Gardnervlfie Clayroot area $25,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, night 795-3222
4.25 ACRES, 2 road frontages, 3 perks, 602 feet road frontage, wooded, appraised at $40,587 prior to city water and road sur facing. Make cash offer. Wintervllle. 1-729-0381.
LAND REDUCED $5,000. Just 5 minutes out of Greenville. 2.89 acres In private off-road loca lion. Priced at $19,900. Call John Moye, Jr. for more information at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-0604 484.
ISO Land For Sale
LAND; Nice hon: 'e 3.70
acres for $12 500 Already cleared with no rest- etions. Call Gerry Lambert at CE N TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CI ATE S, 355 7800 or 355 7472.
^^Harris HI Realty
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
ISO Land For Sale
Commercial /3ACRE'-Just outside of Highway II Soufi frontage. Roger ; Listing Broker.
den on JO road enport.
2'i ACRES 340 teef oaO of frontage, city wa'er can subdivide $15,900 Speight Red- 752-2136, night 756 4156
355-3900
t=I
ROLLINWOOD WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
ROLLINWOOD for the busy professional or re:, -es to enjoy life. Little maintenance in this 2 beci 2 bath cluster home with a loft. Prepare t be spoiled in your spacious, quiet courtyard, l ijoy swimming, walking and jogging in this convement location. Low 60*. Select your decor still!
Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 1997 or 756-2904 or 355-2574.
Directions: Turn right at 264 W. at Leith Nissan-Rollins Drive-Model 254.
REALTY INC. 0FFICE746-2166
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:
11 acres fronting Highway 11 8, Slate Road 1105 betwewi Griffon and Ayden. Will sell all or part.
34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or
mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork Eastern Pines water available Good road frontage Possible owner financing.
McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34
acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.
William Harris.. Louise Moseley.
...746 4228 .746-3472
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for sale. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Property, 355 5444.
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627
Vi ACRE LOTS, $4500 each. Located In Stokes area. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 795-3222.
Money for yoor ear? Call
classified. We'll help you sell-with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.
152 Lots For Sale
Country SETTING
Five Minutes From Mall Large Restricted Home Sites No City Taxes Roblnson/Cox Schools Possible Owner-Financing Call 756-0834 Night/Weekend
CRAFT WtNDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.
LOT OH THE GOLF COURSE In Sanford's Carolina Trace, owner will sell or traite for a lot in the Greenville area. $16,000. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details, 830-5217/355-5444.
LYHHDALE. Beautiful wooded lot. Fort Sumter Drive. $38,900. Call Rudy Kuenzi at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 756-9239.
COUNDAU COURT
Luxury Townhomes At Affordable Prices
2-Bedroom/Flat
1050 square feet Fireplace -2 full baths -Open floor plan -1 Unit remaining
2-Bedroom
Townhouses
-1360 square feet -large bedrooms & closets -1 '/2 baths -Bay window
3-Bedroom
Townhouses
-1564 square feet -Spacious floorplan -2% baths Bay Window 2 units remaining
<51,900 *54,500 *58,500
All of these well designed and quality constructed units have fenced patio areas, abundant storage, brick exterior, and energy efficient appliances. Call for more information.
Hearthside Realty 355-3613
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more information call Parvin KhanI at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.
BERACHAH VALLEY: 2.83 acre lot ready to build on. Reduced price from $31,200 to $23,400. Last lot In Phase I. For Information call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-7891.
152 Lots For Sale
HEWS FLASHI W-% acre building lots. Excellent neighbor hood. WIntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660._
RESIDENTIAL Building Lots in new development. Lots vary in iize from .7 to 1.1 acres and or ices range from $14,000 to $19,500. Winterville schools. Call for directions Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.
APARTMENTS
Well situated
to business and shopping to dining and entertainment
1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit
specialities of the house
secluded balconies on every unit residential setting
wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!
call us for the details ask about our rent special
355-2198
EHO
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY
CLEVEWO
WHITEHALL
ON CALL; Brian Jones
GRI
757-1967 Sun. 1-5 p.m.
3*5 P.M. Builder says make an offerl! New 3 bedroom home with possible office or 4th bedroom on unfinished 3rd floor still time to decorate. Wooded lot. Asking $115.900. Betsy Ray. Go out Evans St. Ext. past Sunshine Gardens. Look for signs on left. #2903.NEW LISTING
mm,.:
BEACH PROPERTY. Captivating view of ocean & Kitty Hawk Bay. New construction near completion with over 2000 ft. Too many amenities to mention here. Plus building lots available beginning in the $40s. For more information call Vic Corey. #2100.
WINDSOR-WOODED LOT. Lovely
almost new homt- m Winterville school district features a farge gourmet kitchen with work islaua, and a gnil/range, spacious breakfast nook, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious oedrooms. large covereo front porch and a outside workshop. Call Vic Corey Today. $124,300.
DECORATED WITH some extra special touches, this new 2 story home is set to move right In. Greenville Utilities E-300 energy rating and 10 year home warranty. Great location! Call Betsy Ray 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2916.
GRAYLEIGH - Over 3100 square feet, 5 bedrooms, plus study, 4V^ baths, lovely sunroom, formal areas, 9 foot ceilings downstairs, double carport, large wooded corner lot. Numerous extras. $225,000. Betsy Ray 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2913.
5 BEDROOMS! Room for the children, grandma, and Cousin Kay too in this 10-room traditional home set on circular drive on popular Crestline Blvd. There are 3 full baths and a garage with large workroom or hobby area. If affordable space is what you need, call DeDe today or be sorry tomorrow. $169,900. #2742.
LOT 42 DUNHAVEN. New construction in beautiful fully wooded Westhaven. This brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, Whirlpool tub and corner shower, hardwood floors In all formal areas, 3rd story walk-up attic, 4th bedroom or bonus room above garage. Please call Vic Corey $163,500. #2170.
FOREST ACRES. Beautiful contemporary home with over 4,000 square feet on a large wooded lot of nearly 4 acres. Features 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, formal areas, tack bam and pastures for horses. Available now with an interest rate less than 10%. Call Vic Corey for more details! $150,000. #2168.
MAPLE RIDGE. Exciting new area, located just outside of town, Wintenrille schools. 6 months old, double car garage, deck, master bedroom downstairs, unfinished 4th bedroom or playroom, vinyl trim. $128,000. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003, home.
THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MAPLE RIDGE will be finished soon. Tremendous cathedral celling, 2 fireplaces, sunroom, large deck and front porch are some of the highlights of this 3 bedroom for only $125,000. Call Don and pick out your colors #3619.
CHERRY OAKS. Very unique - tastefully decorated on a large wooded lot in the rear of Cherry Oaks. Offering 4
The RE/MAX Team
JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886
CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217
TONY MALLARD 355-3504
RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003
ANNETTE
PARKER-BUTLER
355-7009
DeDe CARNEY 757-3759
BETSY RAY 757-3034
VIC COREY, GRI 355^04
C. 7SM041, Ext 012S4
DON EDMONSON 756-7583
bedrooms, formal dining area, pantry in kitchen, separate laundry, master bedroom downstairs with jacuzzi, mirrored exercise area and walk-in closet. Please call Vic Corey. $ 123,000. #2181.
TUCKER ESTATES. You will love clean-crisp designs of this new construction. Tastefully decorated, hardwood in foyer % bath and formal fiving area. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets and pantry. Beautiful master suite plus over 400 square feet unfinished, on the third floor, Per? >nt for your taste! Call Vic Corey. $119 >00. #2149.
BEHIND HARRIS TOWARD CHERRY OAKS. Finally - a well designed horn with a large master downstairs. Oi >!i>y built, smooth ceilings, nice tnn ' work. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, garage, fenced in yard, porch in rear, on a wooded lot. Winterville schOQl district Please call Vic Corey. $114.900. #2175
PARAMORE FARMS. Looking for something unique then you will love this IVz story -ome located in a very private cul-de-s.ac Large master suite downstairs, bright greatroom with cathedral ceiling Very tastefully decorated. Please call Vic. #2112. $112,500.
TUCKER ESTATES. 2 min. shopping, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, garage, new vinyl & wallcoverings. $105,000. By appointment Annette Parker-Butler owner, broker. #2408.
WOODRIDGE SUBDIVISION. Immaculate and unique! Don't buy a home until you have seen this one! Beautiful hardwoods, smooth ceilings, oak cabinets, mud sink in utility room, huge master with boautlful bath area and walk-in closet. Exterior with gutters and outside storage room or playhouse. Unbelleveable. $94,000. Call Vic Corey. #2177
WINDSOR. New construction under way offering 4 bedrooms, master downstairs at a very affordable price In a new and growing area. Brick exterior with front porch and deck in rear. Very nice kitchen area with bay window, greatroom with fireplace. Select your own colors now! Call Vic Corey. $91,900. #2180
SOMETHING NEW! This 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home needs only you to move in. It is only 1 year old with a deep lot. It has a fan cooled screened in back porch and its very tastefully decorated. Off of the greatroom is a room perfect for study or playroom. Lets look at it. Call Jule White, in the Low $90t.
COUNTRY HOME - Located on SR 1768, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken greatroom, two-car garage, aill on 1.6 acres. Priced at only $79,900. Cindy Hoblitzell, Listing,
UNIVERSITY AREA. Brick ranch, minutes from ECU. One owner, over 1,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, extra large den with fireplace and built-ins, deck, large comer lot. Excellent condition. $74,900. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003, home
NEW LISTING - Large lot on a cul-de-sac Is where youll find this farmhouse hidden. Call Don to find out all the good news on this 3 bedroom home priced at $74,900. #3634.
IN THE COUNTRY. Owner will rent with possible option to buy! Large bedroom, spacious greatroom with fireplace, sunporch, 2 full baths. Large 18 X 18 covered deck for entertaining plus double car detached garage. $74,500. #2157.
SUMMERFIELD. New construction underway now. Stop by and look at this unique floorplan. Large master bedroom with walk-in closet. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, deck in rear. Select your own decor. $68,000. #2174.
MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! Brick ranch with over 1,400 square feet, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, baths, playroom or den, fenced in yard, new heatpump, minutes from town. $58,500. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003, home or 355-5444.
LOCATED NEAR INDUSTRIAL PARK, this beautiful brick ranch has recently been renovated to include extras such as a gorgeous sunroom, skylight in master bath, double carport and brand new roof. If youre serious about getting a home packed with value and quality at an affordable price, call DeDe fast to see this one soon. $58,000. #2736.
QUAIL RIDGE. Best buy In Quail Ridge! 2 bedroom, bath townhouse with an available interest rate less than 9%%. Situated convenienty to pool and clubhouse. Please call Vic Corey. $53,500. #2160.
FOUNTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain Is a beauty to behold! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, beautiful floors, sunroom, wrap around porch and more. Please call Vic Corey for details. #2140. $49,900.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Owner says sell. 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome, conveniently located and totally equipped; washer, dreer and refrigerator included. $47,000. Assumable loan. Cindy Hoblitzell. #2310.
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. Looking for a home with spacious comfort? This home has it. 4/5 bedrooms and a huge kitchen. #2307. Only $47,500.
$43,900. IF YOU CAN RENT, you can
own this home. Priced for quick sale, this 3 bedroom brick ranch comes with garage, low monthly payments and a small down payment. Call DeDe to find out how reasonable and roomy this home can be for you. #2731 RE/MAX 355-5444.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOME - Nonqualifying FHA loan assumption. Low equity. Payment in $400a. Very nicely decorated with fireplace. Betsy Ray 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2912.
SPECIAL FEATURES
A MASTERPIECEI 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 7 months old stucco traditional, 2 car garage, 10 year HOW warranty, bay windows, french doors, medallions, skylites, window walls, vaulted & 9 ceilings, Jenn-aire island, jacuzzi, 3rd story, private, 2 min. shopping, 6 min. hospital. $181,900. By appointment Annette Parker-Butler. #2401.
LEASE-OPTION AVAILABLE.
$166,600. Gorgeous new brick home. 2 car garage. Beautiful tile, marble and woodwork. Elaborate built-ins. Full finished 3rd floor. Betsy Ray 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2914.
EMERALD CHASE. New construction nearly completed. This unique floorplan will surely suit your growing family. Offering nearly 2,800 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 316 baths, double car garage, vaulted ceiling in foyer, comer fireplace, master with jacuzzi tub and shower, lots of storage. Maintenance free brick and vinyl exterior, situated on nearly an acre. Please call Vic Corey. $149.000. #2167.
ONE MILE WEST OF WINTERVILLE
on 903. Very unique brick ranch with flair! On nearly 116 acre wooded lot, approximately 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed sunroom, double carport, inground pool and bath house. Must see to believe! Call Vic Corey. $105,000. #2176.
BRENTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, and a formal living room/dinIng room combo. An enclosed carport gives you possibilities of a garage, workshop, sunken den or a 4th bedroom. Priced to move quickly at $69,900. Call Don now or miss out on this bargain. 3635.
REDUCED! Pleasant Ridge. Price reduced over $2,000, seller needs to relocate! Located between Ayden & Grifton situated on a corner lot with lots of trees. Offering nearly 1,460 square feet, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage plus an additional lot adjacent. All surrounded with a privacy fence. Please call Vic Corey. $69,900. #2139. ^
ROLLINWOOD Rent with option! In a quiet professional community is where this 3 bedroom, 2 full ^h townhome Is situated. A loft area,^cellent storage space, private courtyard and more. Loan is assumable with possible seller financing. Call Vic Corey. $65,000. #2135.
BRICK RANCH with a carport in the country near the hospital. Simply charming. A great floor plan and convenient location at only $55.900. Call Cindy for detals.#2306.
FARMVILLE Affordable starter with low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, greatroom with fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet, central heating and air, fenced In rear. Let me show you how easy It Is to own this home. Call Vic Corey. $32,000. #2172.
LOTS LOR SALE
$21,500 residential lot near Aycock Jr. High. Betsy Ray 757-3034. #2907.
WEXFORD...new suMlvision in thp Wintervllle area is really shaping up. Wooded acre lots with underground utilities, starting at $19,500. Listing agent Cindy Hoblitzell.
CANTERBURY. Move Into the Winterville School system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. $18,900. Call Vic.
ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful wooded area, located down a private road. Lots has already been cleared and Is ready to build on. Nearly one acre In overall, size 140'X 282' . $16,000. Call Vic. FARMVILLE. 16 acre lots available north side of Farmville. Call Vic Corey $11,000 and $13.500.
NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the park, 50' x 250', no mobile homes. Possible owner-financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey.
OFFICE FOR SALE
OFFICE FOR SALE - Prime location, prime price, prime size and It Is available now. Call Jule White for more detail on this one for only $69,900.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
INVESTORS - 2 bedroom townhome, fully furnished, on site manager, great for student rental. $44,900. Betsy Ray 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2908
WHITEHALL. New construction almost completed. This home offers the perfect floorplan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors in foyer and formal dining area. Greatroom with fireplace plus a separate laundry room for your convenience! Buy now and select your own decor! Call Vic Corey. $79,900. #2173.I.
mmSunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989 C-27
152 Lots For Sale
acre lots, $13,500. Call 756-0604
ATLANTIC REACH Ocean-front lot on th "circle". Zoned reeort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is a great Investment opportunity, but you better hurry. If won't last long at $275,000. For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 756^3495.
RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany BIdge. Cleared lots and new wooded section |ust available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy -ock, 355 7840
fESTHAVEN Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of-red at $28,500.
LUE BANKS FARM. Off
ighway 43 near medical :hool. Over
chool. Over 5 acres, wooded wNth river access. Offered in the SSOOs. Other less expensive lots available.
RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood-d corner lot. City sewer, East-$-n Pines wafer. $17,900. ifl37. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142. (minutes from Greenville, i acres -i--, a great getaway to paise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., &60604
SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Sherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. tnts also available $13,000 and p. Cleared and wooded
REDUCED TO SELL. Partially wooded lot in prestigious Wind-
ir Subdivision. $19,' iVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each, ly 14 miles east of Greenville
m quiet Rosedale Estates. Par
tlally
lly wooded. Call Now!
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
(PECIAL SALE PRICE - Nice W acre residential lots in the WIntervllle School district reduced from $13,500 to $12,000
Umited Time Only. Call 758-9210 deys, 758-9546 nights.
()-ERLING TRACE; All lots oyer an acre in this exclusive
area just outside of Greenvifle.
iSsll Hi
tearthslde Realty, 355-3613.
#OODED LOTS Near Ayden. fcproximately I30'xl90'. Per-fflits and wafer available. Fi-ftncing available. $8,500. Call U6 6394.
R3 ACRE LOT with 14x70 mobile Ifbme, 20x30 detached garage, treated 3 miles from hospital libar McGregor Downs. $38,500. All 753-7373 after 5pm
155 Resort Property ForSalo
Priced For Quick Sate:
30% BELOWAAARKET VALUE SANDPIPER VILLAGE AT PINEKNOLLSHORES Ocean front, $95,000-$125,000. Sound front, $110,000. Interior sound side, $40,000.
CALLJIMRICE 919-756-7755 RIVER HIDE-AWAY mobile TOme on leased land on Pamlico River. Pier and boat launch access. $6,000/best offer. 355-5044.
155
Resort Property For Sale
VEIiY NkR 14x70 Mobile
-tome. Located at Croatan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, full baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pool access. S30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days. 756-8500 nights
WATERFRONT 11x60 MOBILE
home on the Pamlico River Screened porch and access to pier and boat ramp. $7,000. Call 524-4442.
BY OWNER
Contemporary 3 bedroom, ceramic tile in kitchen, foyer and both bathrooms, garage, whirlpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, water purifier, space saver microwave and more. Upper $70s. 752-6752.
LOTS, Perked and ready to build on, appraised at $152,036 pior to city water and road sur-tbcing, WIntervllle, open to cash oifer. 1-729-0381.
US Resort Property For Sale
WR SALE: A place at the Dpach. 2 bedroom mobile home, ntly furnished, good condition. Lbcated 7 miles West of Atlantic ^ch on Salter Path Road. >und and ocean access. $7500. Call 1-946-1401 after6:00p.m. AKE GASTON Over 75 ttkefront lots. Free Lake Map bM Buyer's Guide, call or write ranglewood Realty, (804) 636-Q04, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.
f: SHARE Week of October , Maverick Resort, Ormond h, Florida, near Daytona, exchange priveledges. Reduced to Only $5,500 or awsume loan. Call Gerry Uembert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 355-7472.
(DES POINT 3 bedroom, 1 .. I cottage with fantastic view Pamlico River. Bulkheaded it,with pier. $75,000.
CE MATTAMUSKEET - Ap
sximately 12 acres with over > feet frontage on lake. Great i^nting and fishing area. 4|essibly could be subdivided in-aots.
8LIC0 RIVER 4 bedroom, , ath coHage on nicely land-aped, bulkheaded lot with r. $125,000.
II Sally Robinson, 964-4711; toodstock Realty, 943-3352, lhaven, NC for information on se and on other waterfront ppoperties.
AVOEN
. 802 West 3rd St.
This beautiful two story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room, 11 ceilings. 3828 square feet. $83,500. George Saleeby Ins. & Realty. 524-4191. Nights & weekends, 524-4088.
OfilfTON
206 Cannon Blvd.
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, living room/dining room combination, laundry room, kitchen with stove, central air/heat. 1400 sq/ft. $40,000. George Saleeby Ins. & Realty, 524-4191, Nights & weekends 524-4088.
Aquarium Hobbyists!
Make plans for your fall employment now.
COMING SOON
University Center
FEATURING HARRIS-TEETER AND KERR DRUG
14^ & CItariies ^
We are now accepting applications for: full-time manager, part-time sates and maintenance. Interviews to begin immediately. Positions to be filled by August 15th. Please submit rsums and letters of interest to: P.O. Box 3475, Greenville, NC 27836.
I Put Your Ad In The Daily Reflector Classifieds.."WTien You Want Results!"
752-6166
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WESTHAVEN IV
203 S. Baywood Lane
One of a kind. Designed and built for a local builder. Sunny, open floor plan maximizes square footage and storage. Nestled on a private wooded lot, this home requires minimal effort in maintaining the tasteful landscaping. With 3 or 4 bedrooms, walk-in closets, laundry room, sewing center, computer desk, ceiling fans and mini-blinds are included throughout. The greatroom includes a cathedral ceiling, a fireplace and a stereo center. Outside, there is a spacious deck and a finished garage with a workshop area. $108,000. 756-5845
OPEN House Today 2-4 New Lleting 206 Lancelot Drive Camelot Subdivision
CattMdral CeiUng In the living room with two ceiling fans, large brick hearth and wood heater for warm
toasty winter nights, three bedrooms, two fuii baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining, and garage, plus deck and privacy fence surrounds large shady back yard. Only $79,900 with almost 1700 square feet. Call quick on this contemporary home.
Hgnte Realtors
757*1969 anytime
c^om. ^^Lcieo, na.
Available Now
BUSINESS PWRK
Ofce Suites
Flex Space
Climate Control Storage
Call 756-9933
NEW LISTING University Area
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for investor or small family In this 2 bedroom bungalow in University area. Separate I bedroom apartment makes this a great buy. Won t last long at only 153,900. Call Don Mizelle.
REDUCED TO $39,900!!
NEW LISTING 4 Bedroom Contemporary
NEW LISTING. Spaciousness and luxury abound in this tri-level contemporary set on a very private lot In an established neighbor
hood. 4 bedrooms, 2300 square feet, deck, balcony, screened allDc .....
porch and much more. Call Don Mizelle.
202 HILLCREST. Great starter home In established neighborhood 2 or 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, fireplace, almost new gas heating system, central air, maintenance free exterior. Just redecorated. Call Linda Gaddis.
square feet-unbellevable in this price range. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths with Kohler fixtures, designer kitchen with tile floor, Thermador appliances, custom cabinets, breakfast area overlooking brook, formal areas. Intercom system, central vacuum, large corner lot. Exterior storage building. Anderson windows and doors, patio, sprinkler system. Don't delay. This Is an exceptional home at an excellent price. Calf Linda Gaddis.
HEARTHSIDE
REALTY
300 E. Arlington Blvd.
. 355-3613
James Gibson......
... 355-2058
Pam Doyle..........
.. 756-7516
Teresa Wainwright...
.. .746-2931
Chris Flower........
. 752-9698
Linda Gaddis........
756-3291
Ken Edwards........
. 746-3255
Don Mizelle.........
.. 792-6631
NEW LISTING Loan Assumption
NON-QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION on a 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse. Fireplace, patio and floored attic are only some of the features that make this home special Call Don
Mizelle.
BEDFORD
BEDFORD - Owners are moving but hate to leave this almost new home in Bedford. From the warm, inviting kitchen with top-of-the line appliances, island and Corlan countertops to the sensational master suite with Jacuzzi, shower, room-slze walk-in closet with built-ins, 3 additional bedrooms, 3 full baths, large laundry room, formal areas, double garage. This one has It rill $239,900. Call Unda Gaddis.
ON CALL Linwood Allegood 746-6412
Janet Bowser and Associates
221 Commerce Street, Suite
Put Your Trust In Number One Greenvilles Century 21
NEW LISTING
ROBERSONVILLE
ROBERSONVILLE - Two story traditional housa with over 2,(XX) square feet of comfortable living space. You'll love the specious rooms, including formal dining & living rooms, a cozy den, and a large eat-in kitchen with a nice built-in office area. Outside, there's a brick walkway leading to the wrap-around porch, and a cool shady back yard. Many appliances and other amenities convey. Call Mike Walston, 355-7800. 465.
NEW LISTING
PRICE REDUCTION
HIS NICE home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage, 12x16 foot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard. All this and more for only $76,900. Please call Mike Walston, 355-7800 or 756-3496. #395.
Congratulations To Our Top Producers!
April
May
Alis Irwin
Mike Walston
155 Resort Property For Sale
UxM MOBILE HOME on th
Pamlico River, double garage, 1 acre lease lot. 752-9440.
157
Townhouses For Sale
REDUCED TO S30.000. Buy to day ...profit tomorrovr! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, two story townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7a00or7S6 8580.
FOR BEGINNERS-Excep
tionally well insulated townhouuse In convenient Williamsburg Manor This two bedroom beauty otters iots of custom built extras including an oversized great room with fireplace. Non qualifying loan assumption. Only 545,500. Call Janet Bowser tor details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580Siindax Classifieds
157
Townhouses For Sale
BY (SWN^R: 3 BEDROOM. 2H bath, brick and unit with fireplace. Evenings after 6 00 and weekends. 758 5604.
CEDAR POINT on the Inter coast Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre sale priced at only $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marma, boat parking. Please call B)uewater Associates for appointment or information 1 800 535 8115. AAodel open Saturday and Sun day afternoons, 393-6188.
QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedrooms. 2 bath end unit less than 2 years old. Owner relocating. 355-2118 tor appointment.
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE 2
bedrooms, I'/j baths, newly dec orated, convenient to ECU and all of Greenville. Lots of extras. Call 752 0976
157
Townhouses For Sale
MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:
Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different 3loor plans...most with unfinish ed 3rd floors Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580
161
Apartments For Rent
RINGGOLD TOWERS At ECU campus. Walk to classes and shopping Fully furnished In eluding housewares. Carpet, air, security personnel, laundry. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Ward Property Brokers, 756 8410
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.
161
Apartments For Rent
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
Available August, 2 bedroom apartment on Charles Street. $310. 758 0491 or 756 7809.
AvailableJuly 1,1989.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monthly . 355-8130.
AYDEN, LARGE 4 BEDROOM
house apartment, 316 Boulevard Street. $225 per month. References required. 758 5177
BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Pnone 244-1324.
BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS
New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112
161
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208
S. Elm Street, 1 Bedroom furnished, heat, air and water fur nished. 752 3376.
LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
ACT FASTI 1 bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom $250 Others! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
161
Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100 c
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST at
Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Furnished with disposal, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Fireplace. $415 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
161
=or Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS -
One bedroom, furnished. $240. Grad or professionals only, available immediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedrooni Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required
CABLE TV,TENN1SC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apartment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4pm.
FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $135 or large 2 bedroom $385 Hurry! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
161
or Rent
IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to PiH County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, tree basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0661.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, id and pool, abundant
ground
Mrl^ng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country
Club.
($310). 756-6869.
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.
Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30; Saturdays, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.
DUFFUS
REALTYinc
Better
iTMIHojSg.
201 Commerce Street
756-5395 ;
CELEBRATION OF
THE AMERIGAN HOME
JUNE 19-25MiS
2 STORY LIFESTYLE
Super-sharp University Condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. PLUS 'Convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. *$33,500*
FOR EQUITY START
Attractive University Condos 2 story Williamsburg promising happy days. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio. PLUS *Great room. Brick exterior. $33,900*
2 STORY SERENITY
Rewarding Cannon Court home with winning ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 % baths. PLUS *Near bus. Excellent investment property. Good value at this price! Priced at $34,000.
AFFORDABLE 2 STORY Dollar-smart University Condos home featuring impeccable upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Brick exterior. *$35,500
INVESTMENT Village East. Seven townhomes. Featuring two bedrooms, Vh baths, living rooms, dining areas. Equipped kitchens. Ample parking. Currently rented.
BIG IDEAS
Discover the convenience of this cordial Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. Modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2/^ baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. * $42,900 *
PLEASING TRADITIONAL HOM
Welcoming 3 story for relaxed living. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V^ baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $43,500.
SMALL HOME KNOCK-OUT
Value-wise Ringgold Towers residence offering equity values. One owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS Convenient location. Furnished condo on ECU campus! Unusual value. Priced at $44,500.
DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT
Lovely Pinewood Estates ranch offering real warmth. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen,
3 bedroom. Brick exterior. A beautiful buy! Priced at $45.000
SMALL BUT SNAPPY
Hospitable Greenbriar ranch offering real comfort. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. * $45,000 *
FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME
Enjoy the charm of this welcoming 2 story. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/11.^ baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer. *$46,500*
MADE FOR COMFY LIVING
Country Squire ranch boasting brick styling. Newly constructed. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/ or closing cost. *$49,500*
PLEASANT SMALL HOME
Economical Hardee Acres ranch providing special touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Low maintenance brick exterior. $49,900*
2 STORY DANDY
Enjoy the charm of this attractive Quail Ridge residence. First-owner pride. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included. Fireplace, take over immediately. $52,900*.
LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME
Smart North River Estates residence radiating comfy charm. Spanking new. Quiet street, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Low maintenance brick exterior, cathedral ceiling. $53,650*
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM
2 story with real appeal. Central air, carpeting, Great room, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths. ALSO Near recreation. Fireplace, corner unit, excellent condition. Twin Oaks. *$54,500
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!
Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home. Single owner. First floor units. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appli-
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend
Barbara & Nick Radekor! Sales Associates 756-5395
anees included, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $56,500*
MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS
Hardee Acres ranch-type with nice floor plan. Freshly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, storm windows. New beige carpet -freshly painted inside & outside. *$56,900*
CORDIAL CONTEMPORARY Inviting Ragland Acres residence with price appeal. Great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, fencing, side drive, 3 b^room/2 baths. Fir^lace, brick exterior.NlMN^7RAFPfiNDING
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING
Weathington Heights ranch designed for living. Heat pump, paddle fans, Great room, fencing, manicured lawn, mature planting, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths. FHA loan assumption. Brick exterior. $58,500 BRICK STYLING Inviting Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2!^ baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. *$58,900*
RANCH STAND-OUT
Rewarding Ragland Acres home full of potential. Cul-de-sac quiet. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. *$68,500*
MRS. CLEAN CARE
Moss Creek 3 story Williamsburg with charming ways. Single-owner care. Great room, thermal glass, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, built-in microwave. Fireplace, whirlpool tub, skylight in 3rd bedroom. *$69,000*
TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY
Attractive IV2 story radiating comfy charm. Hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot, side drive. Fireplace, brick exterior. * $69,500 *OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 3:00 TO 5:00 PM
Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500*
BIG BONUSES
Camelot ranch with lots of warmth. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, large yard for children and gardening. *$79,900*
CHECK THE SPACE IN THIS RANCH
Bright Forest Hills home featuring real charm. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat-in
kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 bath. Fireplace, well kept home in exclusive neighborhood. *$86.900*
NEAT EXTRAS
Club Pines ranch with extra touches. Freshly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive.
Fireplace in den. *$87,900*
LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME
Enticing Cherry Oaks residence loaded with extras. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, French
doors, carpeting, family room. Fireplace, 10x14 Outbuilding. Carpet to be replaced. *$88,900*
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
Cedar Cherry Oaks Contemporary with family values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, Great room, foyer.
Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. *$89,900
CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HOME
Enticing IV2 story with perky flair. Great family area, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. Cherry Oaks. $92,000*
UPSCALE BUT HOMEY
For sound value see this Brittany Ridge 1V2 story Contemporary. Nearly new. Great, family area, heat pump, Great room, * foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Deck. *$96,900*NEW LISTING!
glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Attractive price! *$105,000* TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Engaging 2 story packed with values. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. An excellent value. Priced at $107,000
LUXURIOUS WARMTH
Super-sharp Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick styling. Electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room foyer, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,900*
NEAT EXTRAS
Delight in the comfort of this pleasant Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse. Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2i/^ baths, greenhouse window. Fireplace, very private corner lot. $109,900*LAND
Southridge $71,500 107 South Ridge Drive Hostess; Mary Scudder
Super-sharp ranch featuring real charm. Quiet cul-de-sac, first-owner pride. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO Near shops. Fireplace. A Great Value!
OFFERING REAL WARMTH Delight in the livability of this inviting Osceola ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. * $72,900 *
PLEASANTLY COZY
Rewarding Camelot ranch loaded with extras. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. A beautiful buy! Priced at $73,900.
CONGENIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
Attractive 2 story radiating comfy charm. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/11/2 baths, fencing, side drive. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. Belvedere Subdivision. *$75,900*
OFFERING SUCH VALUE
Inviting Brentwood ranch with perky flair. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. PLUS Near shops. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. New hot water heater and central air. *$78,500*
TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY
Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. New. Quiet street, great family area, central air.
Westhaven II $99,500 UPSCALE CHARMER
Find contentment in this 2 story Traditional. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, crown mouldings, parquet floors, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2.5 baths. Den with fireplace, wired workshop with telephone. Listing Broker; Catherine Creech.
ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS
Attractive Cherry Oaks Spanish-style includes cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 216 baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. * $99,900 *
ITS QUALITY SHOWS
Private master suite adds to this friendly Canterbury 2 story Williamsburg. Spanking new. Paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace. $103,000*
SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH
Attractive Cherry Oaks home for family living. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. *$104,900*
INVESTMENT IN VALUE
Youll cherish this Woodridge 2 story Traditiondl. Just built. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO Deck. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. $104,900*
LONG-TERM VALUES
Hospitable Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch offering brick facade. Fireplace
INVESTMENT/DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
Owners have reduced the price $10,000 on this prime real estate to sell quickly. 53.7 acres adjoining the Northwest Grifton City Limits and bordering Contentnea Creek. Dont miss this opportunity at $109,900. 756-5395.
DRAMATIC BUT CASUAL
Dazzling Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, built-in microwave. ALSO Patio Foyer. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. *$115,000*
BIG-SPACE BONANZA
Bright Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional with such nice features. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, corner lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. $117.500
BUY REAL WORTH
Oakmont ranch providing brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. $119,900
SECLUDED PRIVACY McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary featuring space aplenty on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. $119,900
PUTS COMFORT FIRST
Discover the charm of this congenial Windsor ranch. One year young. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. See Today! Priced at $119.900.
AMPLE ROOMINESS
Attractive Westhaven ranch offering real warmth. A sole owner. Central air, 2-car garage, screened porch, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$124,900*
WARM LUXURY
Nice master suite heightens this enticing Tucker Estates 1% story Traditional. Just constructed, quiet cul-de-sac. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer,Fireplace. *$130,000*
BEYOND FLASH
Romantic Westhaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS Tree-lined street Quiet street. Living room & family room, fireplace, bright & cheery. *$139,000*
DISTINCTIVE UPSCALE SHOWPLACE
Imposing Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Family room Corner lot. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. * $155,000 *
NEED ROAMIN ROOM?
Pleasant Westhaven IX Traditional home offering easy care. Brand new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedroom/2% baths. Fireplace, bonus room. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $159,900.
QUALITY PROPERTY 1% story with country kitchen. On 3 acres, first owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths, built-in microwave. Plus Pantry Carpeting. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. *$165,000*
VIP DREAM HOME
Spectacular COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country farmhouse. Wood 2 story on 2.0 acres. Intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, country kitchen.Fireplace. *$196,500*
MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE Splendid Holly Hills 1% story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO Family room Foyer *2-car garage. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior. Approx. 1 acre lot. *$199,000*
GORGEOUS ELEGANCE
Exquisite luxury 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS One owner Hardwood floors Great family area *2-car garage Patio. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. * $225,000 *
ELEGANT LIVABILITY Cheerful Bedford 2 story Traditional providing brick exterior. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/21/2 baths. Fireplace, 22xT8 bonus room above garage. $234,500*
WORLD-CLASS ESTATE
Bedford 21/2 story Williamsburg crown jewel. Curved staircase, crown mouldings, wood paneling, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms/3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass, hot tub. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$276,900*NEW LISTING!
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
Greenville Country Club $310,000 IMCOMPARABLE ELEGANCE
Fabulous lap-of-luxury home. French 2 story on 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bedroom/3.5 baths. PLUS *Den French doors. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, home warranty.
LOTS AND ACREAGE GREENFIELD HEIGHTS-Farmville Area
Possible owner financing.........$6,000 -
GILEAD SHORES.............$12,000
GREENWOOD FOREST........$10,000
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
(Owner may finance)...........$12,950
14 ACRES - SR 1522...........$19,000
WASHINGTON PARK (Corner Lot). . $20,000 10+ ACRE LOT (Woodland Acres S/D) (Owner may finance)
No Restrictions...............$25,000 ea.
112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
(3000 Ft. River Front) ...........$88,900
39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER........$120,000
53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA
CREEK-GRIFTON .............$114,900
LOT #32
BLUE BANKS FARM............$125,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY RENTAL PROPERTY
Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month. $43,000.00.
OFFICE SPACE
1,938 square feet. 8 offices. Reception area, kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place. $118,000.
RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Total monthly Income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. *$196,000*.
Shirley Tackn REALTOR. GRI 756-6835
DennU Biggs REALTOR 355-3578
$
Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234
Thelma Whitehurat REALTOR 355-2996
Anne Duffus REALTOR. GRI 756-2666
Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI, CHS 756-5395
Mary Scuddar REALTOR, GRI 355-6398
Charlene NMaen REALTOR Property Management
756-2675
The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor June rentals)
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry ContactJ.T. or Tommy Williams 2567815 or 758-7430
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and
sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. *215 a month. 6 month
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens'near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
.NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex, jtove, refrigerator, gas heat. In
; :A^<^y_*225. J.L. Harris Realty,
OAKMONT SQUARE :: APARTMENTS
*vTwo bedroom townhouse * apartments. Fully equipped . -tntchen, pool, tennis courts, - cable TV. 24 hour emergency , maintenance. Very convenient , To Pitt Plaza and University. "Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-."Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
- JJn ano TWO bedroom > j^wrtments for rent. Smith In-' .Auranceand Realty, 752-2754.
< ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
V apartments available now. Call i. 752:
2-3311.
; -ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED unfurnished apartment near 1^ university. Short-term lease .^vallable. No pets. Call 758-3781
4'y 756-0889. _
'JiNE BEDROOM apartment. ^ 4tolly Street. Convenient to ECU ,campus. *200. J.L. Harris Real-, -ty. 758-6079.
* J*ET LOVERSI 1 bedroom *200
* or 2 bedroom duplex *275 Nice!
* 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
- ItlNGGOLD TOWERS Now tak ijng leases for fall semester '89. * f rficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For Information call HollleSlmonowlch, 752-2865.
161
Apartments For Rent
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
AYDEN. Two bedroom duplex. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/d^er hook ups, outlsde storage. Affordable rent I
BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook-ups, outside storage, WIntervllle School district.
TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom townhome, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook-ups, patio, outside storage.
WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome with 2/^ baths, appliances including dishwasher, patio with outside storage.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom townhomes with IVIi baths, appliances Including dishwasher, large patios.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Debbie
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
aneottAriingti
756-5067
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM
Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088 or 756-0603.
NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments.
Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.
NICE QUIET DUPLEX 1
bedroom, carpet, air, hook-ups, ----------- 756-26-.......-
quiet area. 756-2671,355-6663.
IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom, central heat and air. *265.746-6394.
161
Apartments For Rent
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENTI! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also.
GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THEDORMSII!
CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse, 1W baths, appliances Including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups.
CYPRESS GARDENS. 2
bedroom flat, 1 bath, appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook-ups. Water, sewer, basic cable included.
REGENCY HOUSE. Two
bedroom apartments available. Furnished and unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Centrally located at the corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus.
1305 EAST TENTH STREET.
One bedroom apartments available. Newly renovated, central heat and air, outside storage, water and sewer Included.
415-A EAST THIRD STREET.
One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted.
113 EAST 13th STREET. Spacious one bedroom apartment, recently renovated.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
AskforVlckI
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat
pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, hoi
washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752-0277.SitudaV Classifieds
Sunday, June 16,1989 C-29
161
AMrtments Foi
=or Rent
1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. *225 per month. 758-3028 after 5.
2 BEDROOM 1W bath at Cannon Court. *325 per month. Langston Park Apartments-2 bedroom, 1 bath, IJnlverslty area-*325 per %>onth. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-M75.
2 BEDROOMS, appliances fur
nished, air, carpet, fh^lace.
excellent condition. 355 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.
2 BEDROOM, 2 story apart ment, 6 month minimum lease, *345 per month. Mark or Beth, 830-6951.
WON'T LASTI 3 bedroom *250
or very large 4 bedroom *225 752-1375 HOME
6E LOCATORS Fee.
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential
community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcrMn, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
161
Apartments For Rent
STUDENTSI 1 bedroom *225 or 2 bedroom 1W bath *275 Super! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom *325 or 3 bedroom 2/) bath *400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. TI^O BEDROOM triplex. Carpeted, washer/dryer hook
up, air and central heat.
and lease. No pets. Near *285 month. Call 756-5007.
TWO BEDROOMS With patio on river near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. *325.756-3124 or 758-6363.
TWO BEDROOMS, deck. *300 a month. Call Mrs. Brown at 756-9312; evenings, 752-4131.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,
*295. Call days 551-2778; evenings, 355-6054.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, overhead fan In living room and bedroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove, deck. Available July 1. *325. Leave message, 756-8549.
TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Colonial Village. *250 and *260. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.
1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apartments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524-3180.
170 Condominiums For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT: Many custom features In this 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath with garage. Furnished or unfurnished.
Located in top-line neighbor-M Cr -
hood (Cypress Creek). Secluded
but convenient to everything.
or for sale In
*700 per month rent or for sale low to mid *90's. Offers ac cepted. Available July 1. Call 355-71*1.
TOWNHOUSE condominium with pool, very nice 2 bedroom, 1/^ bath, located University Condominiums. New carpet, new paint, appliances include dishwasher, washer-dryer hook
up. Private patio. Available July 1. Rent *341) p curlty depi 919-882-8111
per month plus se-deposit. No pen. Call
3 BEDROOM condominium
near howltal; fireplace, 2'/i I, 124() souai month. Includes swimming pool
bath.
are feet, *500 a
and tennis court. Call AAax Joyner after 5:00,355-6748.
173 Houses For Rent
A THREE BEDROOM near
campus. 112 North Summitt
a month. Available August , 756-
1. Blanche Forbes Realty 4926 or 756-3438.
es ana anA ^xamEUx ...
BEDFORD
Place
Model Open Today 1:00 - 4:00 PM Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322
1
mm
' ^
......
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
: m UNOilt CMSTMiaioN
If
^ 3000 square feet of OFFICE SPACE
Corner of Highland Avenue and Greenville Boulevard to be completed late July. Lease now to receive desired layout.
If
>f
If
Call 355-7161
^'k'k'k'k'kiririririr'k'kiriririririrt
John ! Green
Century 21 Tipton & Associates ore proud to announce the association of John I. Green as an associate of the Company. Mr. Green is a native of New York, but has lived and served in Pitt County for eleven years. Now, he Will be expanding his expertise in the field of real estate. He is a graduate of the N.C. Central University. Mr. Green is foreseeing a prominent future in this field.
* The Real Estate Center
ON CALL
TIM SMITH, QRI 35SB460
mMM
RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553 BROKER
RAY HOLLOMAN, QRI 757-1B77 REALTOR
EDGAR WALL 8304)878 REALTOR
752-6470
JIMMY COWAN 753-4383 BROKER
DON SMITH 758-3905 BROKER
RICKY UNGLEY 752-6004
ED PERRY, BROKER 756-0236
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6^66
IB
MS.
S
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00
CRESENT RIDQE. Nice story-and-a-half with bay window. Over 1650 sq. ft. heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork. Left on SR 1773, 1.5 miles past Bells fork stop light on 43E, 1 mile ahead on left. $84,000
NEW LISTIN
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in this recently remodeled ranch. Nice corner iot approx. .7 acre. 2/3 bedrooms and one bath, complete with mlni-bllnds and ceiling fans. Great starter home at only 137,000. Hudson's Crossroad. Call Richard Allen, Today for your personal showing.
NC 11 SOUTH between Brendles and Pitt Comm. College. This 2300 square feet home of 1.75 acres offer 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, all formal areas, 2 fireplaces, hardwood flqprs, a double garage, plus many extras. Lots of dogwoods and 197 feet of highway frontage. Edgar Wall Listing Broker. $250,000
GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blounts Creek area on the water offers picturesque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy, si 75,000.
AYDEN: 4-bedroom traditional home with over 3000 square feet of living area offers all formal areas, two fireplaces, double garage and located on large double lot. You must see this well-built executive home with many extra features. Call today. $150,000.
BE THE FIRST to see the quality workmanship and many extras in this beautiful custom-built brick home. Four bedrooms, three baths and a Florida room, too! Great location and nearly 3,000 square feet, all for $139,900. Call Richard Allen today for your personal showing.
303 WOODRIDGE DR. Woodridge - Lots of living space In this 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath home on a side street In a popular neighborhood. This home features a large den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, the master bedroom downstairs and a large deck. $92,900.
WINTERVILLE area, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace. Located on large 2.5 acre lot. Priced to sell at $80,900.
NEW Duplex in Shenandoah. Each unit comes complete with ceiling fan, frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Units have heat pumps and are low maintenance vinyl siding. Offered at $82,900. Call Gail Hardee.
YOULL ENJOY the peaceful rural setting of this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with attached double garage. All appliances are Included among its many extra features. $79,900.
NEAR HOSPITAL This solar contemporary features over 1400 square feet of living space. Large wooded lot offers privacy and lots of room for kids to play. Inside features a large living and dining area with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an extra large utility room. Call today for appointment. Low 70s, Ray Holloman Listing Broker. FHA Loan Assumption. $73,500
TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Call Ray Holloman $69,900
BRICK RANCH with dining room, 3 big bedrooms, and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping areas. Also has an attached garage. Priced to sell at $58,500. Owned by Edgar Wall, Real Estate Broker.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M.
123 ROBIN ROAD
BRIARWOOD-Three bedroom rustic farm house offers nice floor plan, wooded 3/4 acre lot, wrap-around porch and seller motivated to sell today. 120s. Call Tim Smith for details.
REDUCED $14,000 TO *119,000
REDUCED AND READY to Sell-Owner says make an offer on this extra nice 3 bedroom doublewide on 3/4 acre lot In the country just west of Ayden-Hurry reduced to
44,500
WELL KEPT Older home in Ayden available. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 baths with space for another, living room with fireplace, den, eat-ln kitchen and a large lot with space for a garden. Call Ray Holloman today for appointment. Offered at $34,500
LV *1,250,000
For Davetopment 10 Acres Corner of Hwy. 264 and New East Thoroughfare
eso'xeso' 225,000
110 Acres With
Air Strip M 25,000
80f Acres wHh
Allotments frontage
on 2 roads ^ ^89,900
1.25 Acres wtth 3,400
square foot aam
commercial building.. .*O0,000
21.5 Acres wHh Ciip
1,100 lb. tobacco *45,000
COMMERCIAL
UNIQUE PROPERTY in downtown area. Approximately 5000 square feet can be used for 12 offices but has many other possible uses. Has complete spa with hot tub, sauna, suntan booth and bar. Details too numerous to list. Call Edgar Wall for details.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 Bath. Only $4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. $44,000.
RE/NAX PREFERRED REAllY
3219 Landmark Street Suite 7-A Greenville
tEt
(BUAl HQMSm OPparruNiTY
OWNERS ARE RELOCATING AND MUST SELL! Like new ranrh udth rlAsignAr rlAcnr Anri lmmAni||ate COndltlOn.
Fabulous greatroom with adjoining fomnal dining, plus step saver kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and separate laundry area. You will enjoy the relaxing country porch plus the maintenance free vinyl siding. Call Karen Rogers 758-6618 or 355-5006. Reduced to $69.900.00. 114.
ALMOST NEW...on over an acre of land located just outside of Greenville. This spotless brick ranch wont last long. Tastefully decorated, this home offers 3 bedrooms, large greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, country porch, and double carport. Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 356-5006 has details. RQ206. _
5006
NEW USTINQ! First time home buyers and investors will appreciate the low e-
n, non-qualifying loan assumption is 2 bedroom, 2 bath home located
in Heritage Village. Features include ^ firei
family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and i Call
355-5006.
ikfast area and privacy fenced patio. Shirley to see It today. 756-63^ or 5006.1SM307.
ATTENTION RENTERSI Dont miss the chance to own a home of your own...e8pecially this 3 bedroom, 116
bath ranch thats so conveniently lo-with a
cated. Priced at just |47,00&00 non-qualifying loan assumption, your
payments may be less tharv rent. Call hirley --------
Shlrtey today at 756-6343 or 355-6006 to find out. 305.
ONLY MNNITES SEPARATE you from the medical park, shopping, banking, schools and much more. This attractive cedar sided home is on a lovely wooded lot. Features Include 3 bedrooms, master bedroom with walk-ln closet, ceramic tile baths, formal dining room. Your payments can be as low as rent if you qualify for the NC Housing MCC program. Call Shirley for more details. $55,000.00. 756-6343 or 355-506. SM300.
UNIVERSITY AREA-Great rsntal potential. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, formal dining and eat-in kitchen. Pretty comer lot and walking distance to ECU. Owners are anxious to sell. Offered in the $SOs. Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or 355-5006. 113.
THI8 ONE IS A NOI NOI No painting, no
cleanirig, no rernodellng. Everything is
' 3 t .
tiptop in this well kept 3 bedroom town-home. Large greatroom, kitchen with appliances, separate dining room, 2V6 baths and a private patio. Amenities Include a pool and tennia courts. Call Rita 640 o
Our emphasis is on you, the client
Karen Rogers REALTOR JSSfiiB
On Call
Leon
Hardee
758-8453
Shirley Morrison REALTOR, GRI 756-6343
Rita Quinn REALTOR 756-1640
Anita Worthington Francis Harris CRS, GRI REALTOR
355-6661 Office Manager
CAR: 758-0509 (0511
NEW OFFERING - Possible VA Assumption on this charming colonial home In
beautiful Brittany Ridge. Great floor plan
featuring entertainment size greatroom.
I dir...........
formal dining and well designed kitchen with sunny nook. 3 bedrooms and 2V% baths. Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or 355-5006. SeOa. 116.
SITUATED ON HEAVILY wooded country lot. Features Include 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, large kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch and ex
ceptionally large gameroom/playroom or 4th bedr
bedroom on second floor $99,900.00. Please call Shirley Morrison at 355-5006 or 75^8343. SMM1.
WESTHAVEN...Not just for kids-game-
room and screened porch are
people too in this beautiful four room home. Features a bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, 2V^ baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Ovar 2100
square feet of spacious living.
at 3M-
$100,900.00. Please call Anita 5006. AW501
NESTLED IN THE WOODS in Canterbury you will find this beautiful new listing. Features Include 3 bedrooms (each with a walk-ln closet), 2Vt ceramic tile baths, large greatroom with French doers, breakfast nook with bay window, and a formal dining room. Located on a pretty wooded lot on a dead-end street. $101,800.00. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for your private showing. SM304.
HOMESITES
resti Please call Anita at 355-6661 or 355-5006. AW504.
at 756-1640 or 355-5006. RQ205.
INTERESTED IN ACREAGE and privacy? This like new home features three bedrooms, large deck, carport and storage plus a beautifully landscaped acre of land. LisM at only $40,000.00. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. RQ201.
MENEFIT8 OF OLD AND NEW combine in this spacious brick home In the University area on Warren Street. Beautiful new cedar sunroom, gleaming hardwood
floors, fenced yard, energy efficient gas
ring.
PEfWECT COUNTRY LOCATION a Short distance from the city. Brick ranch with formal areas, den with bullt-lns, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plus eat-in kitchen. This home also offers two outside workshops. Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or 3564006. $60,000.00. 100.
Please call Anita at 355-5006 or (^54661. AW502. Seller will help with buyer's closing costs.
L0T8I LOTSI LOTS! Great location just outside of WIntervllle. Wooded one acre lots. Properly may also be sold as one ten acre plot. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. RQ204.
8TUNNINQ CAPE COO with VA Assump-
HOMESiTE FOR SALE. In one of Green
vine's most convenient neighborhoods
tion. It will be love at first sight as you view this charming home with formal
ighb
Owner financing avallablel Call Rita to-
peck, 1320 square feet of great living. Owner has moved North. Live near E.C.U. without parking problams. Please call Anita to see for yourself. 356-5006 or 3554661. AWS00.
THREE BEDROOMS and two baths on an acre lot. Well landscaped! Listed at a very affordable price. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. RO202
OEVONBHME If you are looking for a
new home - your answer Is in this family oriented neighborhood. City water and
FIRST TIME BUYERII You will be Interested In this property! Located between Greenville and Farmvllle on an acre of land, this precious bungalow has juat been freshly painted and wallpapered. Satellite dish and fenced yard are added features. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 3554006. RQ207.
sewer. WIntervllle schools, plus several designs Just right for today's active families. Prices start In the $60t. Call Karan Rogers at 7564618 or 3564006.
ENJOY THE COMFORT and convenience of this well-built home located only mln-utae from the hoapltal. It offera 3 bed-rooma, 2 batha, greatroom with fireplace, and a large eat-in kitchen, large lot with room for children to romp, quiet neighborhood. Seller may consider short lease prior to closing. Call Anita today for more details. 355-6661. AWS05.
areas, private master suite down and two large bedrooms up. 2Vi baths, plus the convenience of a comer lot and perfect location In Baytree. Call Karen Rogers at 7584618 or 355-5006. Low $90s.115.
day at 756-1 details. 208.
or 355-5006 for more
POPULAR WINDSOR I& fH SETTING for this charming
2 story traditional home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2W imlc.........
ceramic baths, bay windows In breakast nook and formal dining room, hardwood floors, large country kitchen, study and more. $105,000.00. Call Shirley Morrlaon at 75S4343 or 355-5006. SM302.
WHAT CALIFORNIA IS TO SURFING, this daring four bedroom home Is to stylish contemporary living. Skylights capture the sunlight and breeze catching windows add elegance as well as comfort. Features a sunroom, well planned kitchen, large breakfast area, private bedroom and bath areas, huge recreation room, lots of decks, double garage, 1.4 acres of peaceful living. Phone Anita Worthington to preview this new offering at $149,900.00. 355-6661. 506.
WINDSOR combines prestige with affordability. Please contact me to discuss lot availability. Leon Hardee, Jr. at 7566453 or 355-5006. JR407.
BE THE FIRST to see this handsome home with classic Williamsburg detailing. Special amenities include a custom
IF YOU ENJOY the water, this lot at Qil-sad Shores is just what you are looking
designed fireplace and bookshelves in the formal living room, large formal dln-
for. The fully centlpededlawn Is the perra beach cottage or year-
fact location tor i
COME SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL new subdivision only minutes from Greenville, Enhanced by a gorgeous 7 acre lake, these attractive building sites range from 1 to 3 acres to fit your Individual needs. For directions or more information, contact Leon Hardee, Jr. at 758-8453 or Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or call Re/Max Preferred Realty at 355-5006. JR405
RETURN U 8TYLE...en|oy the good life In ' townf
this most Inviting one story townhome. Features 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, some
hardwood flqortng, galley kitchen, lots nitely a cut above the
of storage. DeflnTi
YOUR BUDGET CAN BUY MOREI Select this spacious brick home In Belvedere with over 1960 square feet of living space. Huge twniiy room, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with breekfaet area, bonus room and carport. Mora room then thought possible for $79,900.00.
Ing room, overalza family room, hardwood floors throughout, large country kitchen with generoua cabinet storage, master bedroom on first floor, ceramic tile baths and fenced backyard. Located on a lovely wooded lot In preatiglous Wasthaven, this house won't last long at $05,000.00. Call Shirley at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to see this special home. 308.
round residence. $12,760.00. Cell Shirley 355^
for more details at 756-6343 or SM306.
BRirrANY MOQE If you've been aearch-Ing for a beautiful wooded lot on which to build that home of your dreams, we have just the place for you. With over 50 altea from which to choosa, now Is tha time to select the one which will com-
STARVED FOR SPACE? Satisfy your appetite for private living by building your dream home on this 2Vi acre homeslte In Windermere behind Cherry Oaks. Pleasa call Anita Worthington for more details. 355-6681. AW507.
plement your now home. For more In-formatk
itlon, call Leon Hardee, Jr. at 758-6453 or 355-5006. JR40e.
NEW LI8TINQ...ARN0LD ACRES...Come see these large country lots just one mile east of Simpson. Priced to sell, these lots won't last long. Contact Leon Hardae at 355-5006 or 758-8453. 409.
C-30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989Sunday Classifieds
173 Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom 2 batti/big 4 bedroom 2 bath S57S 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
COUNTRYI 3 bedroom 00 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 Hurry! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
FOUR BEDROOM Greenville Boulevard. Available June 23. $575. Call J.L. Harris Realty. 75*-079.
HEY STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $315 or 4 bedroom I'Ti bath $400 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. IDEAL PRICEI 3 bedroom $250 or 4 bedroom $325 Others! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house. 8 rooms, large front
Krch, closed-in back porch, 2 ths, central heat and air. No pets. Available July 1. Can be seen by appointment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville NC. Call 753-3730.
THREE BEDROOM - Davis Street. Available June 21. $200. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4079.
TWO BEDROOM Hudson Street. Available Immediately. $240. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4079.
UNIQUE, SECLUDED country living on farm near Snow Hill, 30 minutes from Greenville. Quaint 4-bedroom home has large screened porch overlooking quiet pond. $450 per month. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4079.
2 BEDROOM house In quiet neighborhood. 3 blocks from university. 204 South Meade Street. Couple preferred. $380 758-5299.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths in Twin Oaks. $525 monthly. Call 757-3743.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch. Nice outisde utility room and path). New paint and carpet. All electric. Air. Conveniently located. $450. 754-9949.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, living/ dining room, family room, 2-car garage, fenced backyard. $450 per month. Westhaven. Avail able July 1. 754-4714 or 754-0284.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Green vllle. Also 2 bedroom brick In country; central air, carpet, fireplace, appliances. 524-3180.
174
Townhouss For Rent
AVAILABLE Immediately at Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2V5 baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and de^-It required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
174
Townhouses For Rent
A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village Available August 1. Call 355-7427 days, 757 3121 nights.
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at Brook HIM. 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath townhouse with over 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, heat pump and a large pantry In kitchen. Pool and tennis courts. Available at $525 per month. 1 year's lease and deposit required No its. Call Clark-Branch Real-
c
sat 355-2000.
AVAILABLE JULY ISTatQuall Ridge. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse. 1,172 square feet ALI appliances furnished. Fireplace, pool and tennis courts. $450 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000
CLEAN,. 2 BEDROOMS, IW
baths, deck, energy efficient, near hospital. $350/monthly. 758-4495/752-4108.
COLINDALE COURT 2
bedroom, 2 bath flat, end unit. One year lease and deposit. $425 per month 758-7305
NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3
bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355-4318.
TOWNHOME FOR RENT: 2
bedrooms, 1V5 baths, washer/ dryer, convenient to hospital. $375 per month. No pets. Deposit lulred. Contact Rebecca Buck
required. ( at 7574011
or 754-3500.
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2</> baths, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hook-up. $500 per month. Call Jon Day/ Broker, 752 1010.
TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, l',ii baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted, sorry no pets. $345. 756-7480.
TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent near hospital Call 752 7101.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN, AIR, furnished, large lot. For further information, call 754-7408.
HOMELOCATORS!
A NICE PARK! 2 bedroom $195 or 2 bedroom $220 Others! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath $275 Nice IDEAL PRICEI 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $205Others too! WASHER/DRYERI 1 bedroom $170/3 bedroom 2 bath $275 Nice 752-1375 Fee. Open 4 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
LOCATED ON WARD STREET,
Greenville. $140 per month. Call 754-1900.
MUST RENT; tonvenlenf loca tion. 1 VS bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757 1542 after 4pm.
THREE BEDROOMS, IVs baths. Colonial Mobile Home Park. No pets. $200 a month plus deposit. 83IH)772.
TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $240 per month. Call Leonard HIgnlte, 754-1921.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park. No pets. Cali 754-0801 after 5:00p.m.
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.
12x55 ONE BEDROOM, Fur nished, $200 a month. Lot 33 Shady Knoll. Call 754-4052 or 744 3848.
2 BEDROOMS In country. Air, private lot, appliances, unfurnished. Call 524-3180.
2 BEDROOM AAobile home, $185 a month. Located In the Country Paradise Estates. Call 754-5228.
2 BEDROOM, Furnished, pets. Call 758-4479.
No
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756-1929.
FIRST MONTH FREE, Large shady lots. Free garbage pick up. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752-4443.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent Vandermere. Restrictions. Cable available. Garbage pick up. Call 7S2-SS47.
PRIVATE LOT. $75 a month. St. John's Comunity between Ayden and Kinston. 244-2471.
181
Office Space For Rent
CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at
219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 754-5988 or 355-2587.
OFFICE BUILDING, Excellent location, just off Arlington, ground level, some of the 10 offices could be sublet, plenty of parking. Call J.L. Harris Realty at 758-4079 and let us show it to you.
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.
REDUCED. Small office suite. $312 per month. Darden Realty, 758-19K.
RETAIL OR OFFICE Space for rent. Excellent location. 1200 luare feet. Call Judy Brock, irk-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355-7840.
RETAIL OR OFFICE S| 1,000 square feet. 30C Street. 758-2300 Days
face. 10th
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0344.
MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT
Hooker- Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!
Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.
WESTHAVEN TRADITION AT ITS BEST! Formal areas, four bedrooms, 2'2 baths, den with adjoining screened porch. Plenty of custom features and only a transfer makes this one available.
FORREST HILLS $144,900
STUNNING CONTEMPORARY DESIGN. Features a unique combination of family living and entertainment on the grand scale. Beautiful wooded lot with extensive landscaping. Lots and lots of extras.
QUAIL RIDGE RARELY does a three bedroom flat end unit with trees become available and fortunately for you this one is. We can't leave before right now to show you this one. $75,500.
BAYTREE
EXCEPTIONALLY nice 3 bedroom home, master on first floor. Huge greatroom with fireplace. Large dining room and exceptionally nice landscaped lot and its only $92,000.
WEST HAVEN FOR THE FAMILY who always wanted to live in the WHITE HOUSE. Perfect home for family and entertaining Four bedrooms, hardwood in formal areas and sunken den $147,000.
UPTON COURT JUST A LITTLE DOWN and assume the mortgage . and youll be in this 2 bedroom with fireplace. Asking $48,700.
VERY ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOME located near the Greenville Athletic Center. Home has new wallpaper, new paint and carpet. Available only because owner has transferred out of town $49,500.
GRAYLEIGH EXCITING FLOOR PLA.V with master suite down, huge sun room with skylight plus hot tub. Three bedrooms plus study up. Superbly landscaped. Vacant and ready. $166,000.
EASTWOOD PLENTY OF HOME here for the young executive who needs four bedrooms, large wooded lot and swing set for kids. $102.500.
BEDFORD
CONTEMPORARY/TRADITIONAL. Two bedrooms up and 2 down. Its unique and different. Two
irho
car garage and a #1 neighborhood.
BEDFORD PLACE GOOD NEWS for those who have waited patiently for perfection. Its unique and dramatic floor plan e-pitomizes the ultimate in luxurious living. $210,000.
BEDFORD
IN A.N ACTIVE yet ultimate social setting, this four bedroom conten^rary home offers a unique design in lavish living. European style gourmet kitchen and a custom designed swimming pool. $255,000.
GRAYLEIGH
ELEGANCE is evident throughout this 4 bedroom, 3*2 bath home Master bedroom suite up or down in this one Loaded with lots of extras. $215,000.
TWIN OAKS CONDOMINIUM Pool facilities are available with this beautifully decorated 2 bedroom. I'i bath condo. Asking $44.000. Call us to see today.
UNIVERSITY CONDOS - Newlyweds are transferring and need to sell this 2 bedroom, 1' j bath condo. Has new wallpaper in kitchen and bathrooms $35,800.
FROM THE FRONT DOOR to the private patio youll find living and entertaining comfortable and _ easy. Downstairs in this townhome voull find a spacious den/dining area, kitchen and halt-bath. 'iwo bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs Reduced to sell at $58,500. IMMACULATE.
NEEDS A NEW OWNER by June 30th. This 2 bedroom, 14 bath combination dining room/kitchen in Upton Court for $46,900. Call for a private showing.
IN FARMVILLE on 500 S. Pitt Street, Jeannette Cox Agency offers this brick ranch home located on a large wooded comer lot; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Perfect for that starter home priced to sell at $52,000.
LYNNDALE
WONDERFUL "FAMILY HOME . Four or five bedrooms, den, study, formal areas, two car garage. Excellent neighborhood. Only a transfer makes this one availaole. $215,000.
BEDFORD PLACE
DRAMATIC 2 story, master suite with fireplace and stunning bath and adjoining computer room. Extras abound this quality home $247500.
BEDFORD
FOUR BEDROOMS plus bonus room above garage with wet bar. Mom will love kitchen/breakfast area. Screened porch. $235,000.
.........................................................................
181
Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Ciifton Street just off Ariington. Cail Joe AAoore, 754-9882. EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES For
rent. 3or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive 754 1234.
EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice reception area. Newly refurbished Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830 1428.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $140 per month 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788. OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of fices including reception area. Conveniently located off Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-4041 for details.
181 Office Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
184 Resort Property For Rent
CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on
Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.
2 OFFICES For renl. Haat and air conditioned. $150 per month. May Street, behind Cox Armature. Call 7S4-37S5.
BEACH FRONT condominium, Atlantic Beach. 3 bedroom, pool, VCR, microwave. Weekly or weekend rwitals. Call 3S544S3
2 OFFICES, West 14fh Street, 275'. Reasonably priced at $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 7514079.
after 6:00 p.m.
MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.
EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air.
Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $4 per square
184 Resort Property For Rent
extras. $400 per week. Call 919-354-3301.
luui. r rce UIIIIIIC9. r rcc
janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special $M/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.
terms available!
TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE
garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.
ATLANTIC BEACH: At Bogue Shores Condo-Tel Unit 149. Great place for 2-4 persons. 1 bedroom efficiency, cable TV, sound side view, first floor, screened deck, large pool, boat ramp and dock, short beach walk. No housekeeping service. Rent Friday-Sunday $105.00. Sunday-Sunday $310. Call 754-9057 or 758-0000, ask for Linda or Bob.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on Sth Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private showing.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"
OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Offers 1414 square feet located on Oakmont
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean
view, large 2 bedroom. Special rate $400 a week. 754-9485.
ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condos near Fort Macon. Sleeps
185 Rooms For Rent
Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
4-8. Sunday-Friday, $295 and up. Sunday-Sunday, $395 and up. Weekends, $140 and up. Surfside Realty, 726-0950.
FEMALE. Furnished, full privilege of house, satlite TV. AAon-day Thursday after 5pm, Saturday before 10:30am, Sunday
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean
anytime, 355-5034.
Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view. Available June 20-July 4 and July 14-23. Call 756-8152 or 240-1544.
UNFURNISHED, 409 South Harding, near university. Deposit-rent $80, plus utilities. Call 754-0659.
192 RoommateWanfG#
FE^L?N^^M?shanoS rent and utilities. Startlog August 1.752-2245. ^
FEMALE TO SHARE^ bedroom duplex. Fully turnip ed, washer/&yer, $150 plus fi utilities. Call 758-5881 after 4p(n
or leave message.__
ROOMAAATE NEEDED NoA-smoker. $150 month plus Ji utilities. 752-4285 after 4 p.m. ^ ROOMMATE WANTED w#i musical talent for mobile home In nice park. Non-smokBr preferredCaim^^
194 Wanted To Buy I
S=9==^^=9B USED CANOE. Call Jule Whlta,
7544884._^
WANT TO BUY Standi Timber, all species, timberl and Pulpwood. G.R. Ha 7444837 nights.
194 Wanted To Lease!
WANrf^^^fN^Rle
Building equipped with walk-j, cooler fo be used as a butchet shop and deli. Send Informatleh to: The Butcher Shop, Route.4 Box 523-A, Greenville, NC 27838.
198 Wanted To Rent ^
rent house or trailer In the court try with a yard for pets. 8M-00W.
t=J
ERWIN REALTY
I'i'V ft Out Sulliug (irceuviHc
3219 Landmark St.
355-7878
FARMVILLE AREA!
EXCELLENT BUY on this 1680 sq. ft. modular home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths (1 with garden tub), huge living room with fireplace & gas logs, kitchen with refrigerator & range all on approx. 1 acre lot. $53,500. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. #C44
UNDER CONSTRUCTION! 3
bedrooms, 2 full bath home with lovely living room and fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, utility room - low 60a. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355-6016 or 355-7878 to see if you qualify for special financing. C47.
WESTHAVENI New brick home under construction - 4 bedrooms, 2V7 baths, living room, foyer & dining room with hardwood floors, family room w/fireplace, kitchen w/nook & finished rec room -wooded comer lot $159,900. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C45
CHERRY OAKSI Beautiful & Brand New 4 bedroom home with 2Vi baths, kitchen with Island & pantry, breakfast area, formal dining, large living room & garage. $119,900. #C26.
TUCKER ESTATES!
STEP UP TO QUALITY in this new brick ^ bedroom, 2'/z bath home with huge kitcheC formal dining & foyer with oak flooring, c ramie tile baths, double garage. Call Caroly Erwin pt Erwin Ready 355-6016 or 355-7878r #C32.
CALL CAROLYN ERWIN 355-6016
HOMES OPEN DAILY
Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154,900
2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Built-in M'crowave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.
Lot 43 2,443 Sq. Ft. $146,900
2 Story Brick, double garage. 4 large bedrooms, 2V^ baths, skylights in upstairs baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, built in microwave, custom cabinets throughout, large deck, wooded lot, gas heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114,900
2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dining Room Combination, Family Room With Fireplace And Ceiling Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Built in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300.
Lot 21 1708 Sq. Ft.
2-story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2^/z Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM
ge Jenkins
Westminster Co. For More Information, Call 355-3558
Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A Weyerhaeuser Company
A
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 18.1989 (J-31
iiHiiiiW
MiiKiiifeiiii. ..............................
FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are priced from Upper ISOs to Nid ISOs with very low utilities. Caii now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in for less than $1,500. Model open Saturday and Sunday. Willoughby Park. Qreat location off Evans Street Extension. Hostess: Liz Samsei.
$145,000. WINDSOR. Maintenance tree exterior is |ust one of the many fine features of this 3,000 square foot home. 2,300 square feet finished area includes formal areas, greatroom with fireplace, sqnken master bedroom suite with vaulted ceiling and skylight, plus whirlpool tub and separate shower, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs plus 700 square feet unfinished area. Laundry room and Vi bath. Walk-In attic storage, double garage, deck. Beautiful as is, with many options tor expansion. #205. Hostess; Jean Hopper.
S5C DUTCHESS DR. WINDSOR
321PINEWOODDR.
GRAYLEIGH
$109,800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and Nl the trimmirms including some trees for just over a $100,000? Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decoi;. Double walk-in closets In master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor. Host; Geep Johnson. 55.
$175,000. GRAYLEIGH. WE CHALLENGE
you to find a home to compare with this one. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room, Florida room with 2 skylights, security system, huge eat-ln kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage areas. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage. Sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. #72. Hostess; Pat Terry.
WESTHAVEN
$140s. WESTHAVEN. This lovely, brick, two story has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal dining. Executive home in great neighborhood. You will be surprised at the fine quality and terrific floor plan. Call Pat Terry, 355-6426.
$139,600. THIS two story is sure to please with formal areas, room over garage to play and nearly 2,500 square feet of heated space, 2V^ baths, large walk-ln closets, spacious foyer for entertaining, pantry in kitchen and much more. Come on and enjoy wooded privacy in Greenvilles best value, new neighborhood Windsor, Lot 62D.
CHARLES STREET
LOT #28 FOXCHASE
$90s. ALMOST 2,000 square feet in this beautiful Quail Ridge home. One story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very large rooms with many extras. Spacious patio with outside storage. Formal dining and breakfast area. Well located. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719.
TWIN OAKS
$78,900. LASTING warmth is yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. In mint condition with a beautiful fenced-in back yard. Brick with a double garage and formal rooms. Call new! Barbara Briley, 758-2650.
LOW $70s. LOT #28 FOXCHASE. New
home in Foxchase. 1,325 square feet large central greatroom, master bedroom with access to dock and walk-in closet, formal dining, galley kitchen with small nook area, outside storage too! Call now, its under construction.
$54,500. TWIN OAKS. Extra, extra, nice townhome with $2,000 custom draperies. Fireplace. Extra large with 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths and convenient to the pool. Call John Moye, Jr., 756-0604.
$237,500. SUPREME quality and Georgian styling set a grand standard of living In this newly listed brick house located in beautiful Bedford. Custom design. Living room, dining room, den, study or fifth bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room with shower. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Extra 20'x20' finished recreation room. Completely landscaped with automatic sprinkler system, double garage with work bench. #303. $179,600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi In the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality. #73.
UPPER $170e. BROOK VALLEY. There are only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. Much to offer! Vh acre lot size. 2 car garage. Very quiet. Brick and more. Wooded. One-of-a-kind. See it quick. #298.
$161,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone could ask for with jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. Call to select your decor. #70. Westhaven. $159,000. EXCEUENT investment. Quadraplex In booming hospitai area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2% baths. Only AVi years old. Gross rents of$1,440.We8thills.#7S.
REDUCED TO $159,500. This ranch home has the most to offer and is in excellent condition. Screened porch and private rear yard for family gatherings. This four bedroom has over 2,800 square feet with many extras such as vaulted celling, wet bar and bookcases, all appliances including microwave and bay window in nook area. The large recreation room Is sure to please the family with closets and Vi bath. Come see what convenient living is. Lynndale. #231.
$155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,400 square foot home In one of Greenvilles most desirable places to call home. Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, fomnal areas, a finished room over a double garagis and vour tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours if
you dont wait. #69.
$140s. THIS LOVELY EXECUTIVE
home In Brook Valley will fit the needs of the most discriminating. The slated foyer Introduces you to formal rooms with a bay window In the living room, the den is so warm and comfortable with its fireplace and exposed beams. There's a down stairs bedroom with a full ceramic bath and a well equipped kitchen. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two car garage and located on a very pretty wooded lot. #245.
$145,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #68.
$139,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should
be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 216 baths, large deck and double
garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make It a home. Call now and see for yourself. #67.
$136,500. SECLUSION IN LAKEWOOD PINES. Large 4 or 5 bedroom brick ranch off Evans St. Very private wooded lot loaded with azaleas and dogwoods. Home features hardwood floors, lovely Florida room, 3 baths, a professional greenhouse and a new workshop for Dad. Ideal for mother-in-law apartment or just lots of room for the growing family. Groat condition. #179.
$136,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom.
2Vi bath traditional family home Is sure to suit your fancy. It features
nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a replace plus a 2 car garage and decking for
lounging In the sun. #165. Cherry Oaks.
$134,000. LAKEWOOD PINES.
R-O-O-O-M! This 4 bedroom ranch has a full basement with workshop, double garage, fresh exterior paint and a new roof. Great condition with full attic storage and one acre wooded lot. Well built - needs some redecorating. Plenty of closet space and formal areas. Call now. #1280.
$130s. LOOK BEFORE IT GOES! Dont miss a viewing of this executive home in beautiful setting. 1 yr. old. Wooded, brick, 2 car finished garage with 2175 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms and too much more to mention. Call now for Information. Planters Walk. #297. $127,500. OUT OF the city but convenient. Immaculate, 1,950 square foot, three bedrooms, 2'6 bath brick home located near Bells Fork on an acre of land. The man of the house will love the 20 X 20 wired and heated workshop. Everyone will love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Hvyy 43 South just past Bells Fork on the left. #64.
$127,500. LOT #12A WINDSOR.
Nearly 2,200 square feet makes this Victorian two story special. Extra trim add to the value of the wooded privacy found in Windsor. Three bedrooms, walk-in closets. Jacuzzi tub and double lavortorles In the large master bath. Large nook makes family gatherings easy. Privacy deck for cookouts. Double garage is sure tp please. #60.
$117,500. DECORATE to Mil VoUf own desire with this new btwrtwfeuft home in very desirable All formis with close tb I^OOO feet, double garage and ihpre Moster suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, large patio, cathedra ing.#11.
$103,400. DONT miss the tional 3 bedroom, 216 bath colonliMi king sized lot in desirable Win Over 1,600 square feet. #352. ^J Windsor. #54.
$100s. DRIVE a little - get a lot! Twenty minutes from Greenville you can become the proud owners of this custom quality constructed complete log home. Like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, Florida room, and a full basement for a rec room or teenage apartment. Owner $ild (A### an offer. Call today! #71.
$100s. CHERRY OAKB iUlEA. Located just behind flopp
ing area, this storyidt64i6ff brfek home is like new! FqpnN iNbas plus: master bedroom dovmptfrSv 2 large bedrooms and bath upfplrs- Also m-cludes separate laundry room snd half-bath, garage, covered 4ick ihd privacy-fenced backyard. fiSSutlfyi acre lot. Over 1900'. #57 Rt. 13, Box 663.
$100a. TUCKER ESTATES.
Beautiful story-and-a-half brick home with one-of-a-kind kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, double garage. Many fine features! Gorgeous corner lot that is heavily wooded.
LOW $100s. YOU couldnt get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Large foyer to welcome guests, sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low $lOOs. Its under construction and you select the decor. Sandlewood,Lot#5.#289.
$100s. KINGSBROOK. Upper bracket. Professional landscaping provides the perfect setting for this lovely traditional 2 story brick home. Four bedrooms, each with a walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and hardwood floor, large kitchen with breakfast area are just a few of Its fine features. Many of the custom-made window coverings will convey.
LOW $100* CLUB PINES. Come sit in the swing on this charming front porch! So comfortable in the spacious greatroom with fireplace and bullt-ins, formal dining room, eat-in kitchn, master bedroom suite downstairs. 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Tons of closet space, lovel decor.
LOW $100*. WESTHAVEN has some lovely homes and this 116 story Is no exception. Special features in
clude a master suite downstairs, two extra large bedrooms upstairs, staircase with balcony overlooking hardwood foyer, spacious greatroom with fireplace opening into dining room, dual heat pumps, deck and much more.
$99,500. NEAR the Pamlico, this spacious home has nearly 3300 square feet with 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. A perfect summer retreat. Plenty of glass and deck space for summer fun. Just 25 minutes from Greenville on River Road in Washington. Natural wooded surroundings. Includes formal areas and natural gas heat for energy efficiency. #209.
MID $90s. LETS go see the one for you! New on the market. Remodeled home. Brick. 1,700 square feet 2 car carport. Cathedral ceiling, built-ins
and much more. Great neighborhood located in Brittany Ridge. Cul-de-sac
with room to play.
UPPER $90s. Beth St., Cherry Oaks. Family oriented? Lets look at Cherry Oaks and this beautiful home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths over 2,000 square feet with large master bedroom downstairs. Very decorative, lk-ln attic could be converted to large playroom. Wet-bar and much wore. Call today. #178. -
$96,500. CHERRY OAKS, With ajl formal areas and a most t^ieerft^ arid attractive et-in breakfest-kHc ^ea, 2 buin In booki^wMt & quality buMt custom worirthop, l>e<odms&2bMhs.#52.
REDUCED $3,000 TO $
CliUB PINES, Best buy for t Large deck for family gat cheerful decpr, Jenn-Aire gi wooded enyiiDnmertl plus plenty of closet space msAe this a special place. Its e great deal at this price!
LOW $fOs. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2/6 bath home In Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-dH sac in popular area minutes Greenville. Master bfdh downstairs. Generous storagai: right! #48. ' ' -
$90>. QUAIL RtDGE, Hicit* plSriS with nearly L<^ soosra feel Builder pays $l,Ot towards Closings. One ^ nesr com(#(d, one just sterted. You wKA ttie decor. Urge rooms to live , in, quiet snd exterior meletentfce in-'cluded/iA^y not buy GreenvlHes best In towfmome vino! *i 25.
$904, CLUB ims. Charming 3 .,l>edrorkh, 3 beth country-style two story home, Complete with large porch across the front. Great floor plan in-scludes formal dining room, office or study, huge pantry in eat-ln kitchen. Circular drive completes this pretty picture.
$94,900. PLANTERS WALK.
Almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features huge great room with fireplace, dining area, roomy kitchen, deck, garage. One of the finest areas in Greenville. Seller relocating, wants quick sale. This is a must see! #50. REDUCED TO $89,900. GREAT 4 BEDROOM with 116 acres, partly wooded, just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick, Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs. #49. Near MacGregor Downs. $89,600. ARBOR HILLS. This traditional ranch offers not only a single garage but the room is completed over the garage as a play area. Nearly 1650 square feet, central greatroom with rear deck and separate breakfast nook area. Formal dining is available and deep walk-in closet in the master bedroom and separate dressing area. Extra trim and front porch give this home the amentities you'd expect in the $80s. #282. Call now and move this summer.
$89,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the WIntergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #147.
$88,900. CUSTOM built all brick ranch located off of Highway 43, past Bells Fork. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, 2 car garage and additional 24 x 30 brick detached garage. Very nice! #277. $88,900. ALL BRICK 1 story home
located off of Hwy 43 just past Bells Fork. This 3 bedroom, 216 bath home offers many nice custom built features-masonry fireplace, 2 car garage with additional detached brick 24x24^^garage. Pretty lot. Only 6 yrs.
$85,900. SANDLEWOOD. You will fall in love with 3 bedroom, 216 bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam.
$84,000. CANTERBURY. Need 4 bedrooms? Large lot in a cul-de-sac? Spacious eat-ln kitchen? Not to mention fireplace, walk-ln closet, bay window, outside storage and deck. It wont last long!
$81,600. JUST under construqRiXi $1 Arbor Hills. This traditional rai you get In the country with o\/m square feet, largq deck for
entertaining window in light. No Come seli Greenvill|ii wood.
$80,4001 bor Hills this 3 greatroom in closets, s , sme porch and
ClosetlLi P
tumia
;tn Ar-feet, llbntral walk-m with fast nook.
$72,900. BELVEDERES Best buy. This three bedroom, two bath home has living room and greatroom. The large deck overlooking the wooded lot is surrounded by a 6 foot privacy fence. Plenty of shade, azaleas and a detached storage building make this home a great buy. Call today.
$72,100. ROSEWOOD. JUST over 1,300 square feet plus garage. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sight its under construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the deck next spring In this quiet neighborhood. #38.
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 walk-in utility room, j^rge lot. South of Greenville on i||ghway 11. Call now to select your #por. #40.
PS.OOO. HORSES will love the 3 ij^us acres of pasture and miles of itCNng rails. This 3 bedroom renovated ^4*nhouse has 2 baths, formal areas, room with fireplace, cathedral upstairs master suite h|is a window and deck overiodldrig huge oak trees and pasture land. ^
cohve-
outside storage and bountiful at-orage should give plenty of extra Three spacious bedrooms for entire family. Call now to select decor. #236.
$79,900. CAMELOT. If you love a country atmosphere, youll adore thi
home! Huge coun into an even ' fireplace OO: tionally larR# of closets" patio witfl cel lent co $79,500. ip the trees see this lliet Camelot. 3| living roorrVi and more !to give you THIS
huge:
$67,500. FOXCHASE is
nient and easy. j|^g this ranch square gri
CO
wind deco $67,1 frpm tr
jg home features combination ibom, dining room, large kitchen nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage, privacy deck and completely fenced-in
backyard. #230.
$78,000. MULTIPLY your potential!
This 1,515 square foot brick ranch offers a lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Thats right! This property can actualty make money for you. Call today to see this unique property for the wise investory. Rt. 15, Box 64.
$78,000. TREETOPS. Come see this traditional home with a contemporary lifestyle. Youll love the setting and conveniences of this attractive, 3 bedroom, 216 bath home thats nestled in trees. Just outside the city. Its price Is attractive too!
$74,900. LARGE cathedral ceiling makes this home of over 1,400 square feet very special and very spacious like an open kitchen and dining area. Like new condition. Master bedroom downstairs with walk-in closet. 2 full baths, deck, fenced-in yard, cozy fireplace and more. Excellent location off of Memorial Drive across from Parker's Barbeque. Priced to sell #41. Summerfield.
$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage and covered front porch make this home inviting to anyone. #39. Arbor Hills. Lot #1.
$73,000. SUMMRELL plan. Over 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, rear bay window and large patio. Its new, with a kitchen pass through to greatroom. In Quail Ridge. Call now. #136. Located In the front right hand corner of the subdivision. #120
This 3 with single closets. Is also Home Warranty, see it. Call today. CONTEMPORARY styling this ranch plan In wooded Pineridge special. Large greatroom, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot #40. #288. Hunters Lane.
REDUCED TO $66,900. PINERIDGE. Only minutes from the hospital! Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard with dog run. Additional V* acre wooded lot behind the fence for added privacy. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with single garage has plenty of closets. Is also covered by the AHS Home Warranty. You must see it.
$66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospitai. Call now. Its in Pineridge. #31.
$66,000. YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. It's new in Quail Ridge. Unit #123.
$64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW.
So wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waiting2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #35. Pineridge.
$64,900. TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY to own Instead of renting in this beautifully decorated 2 master bathroom 2 bath cluster home. Enjoy the quiet surroundings and amenities in this ideal retirement or first time homewoners delight. Low equity and very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247.
LOW $60a. WINDY RIDGE. Custom built and decorated. Three bedrooms, 216 bath townhouse located In secluded wooded area adjacent to Tucker Estates. Many extras and oversized deck are awaiting your inspection. Open kitchen/dining area. #243. $61,500. BEST buy in Rollinwood! Come and see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a
spacious toft. Sun and cookout in the privacy of your spacious courtyard while the managers take care of your yard and pool. Owner said make an offer. #28.
$60,600. STONEYBROOK. Near hospital. This attractive split level has foyer, step up to living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath or step down to a private suite with a bedroom, bath and den with fireplace and built-in grill. Must see to appreciate. Call today.
$58,900. ITS HARD to find a house as nice as this one in this price range. Living room, 3 bedrooms, 1^6 baths, plus very large den. Enormous deck off den, wired workshop, heatpump and EBB heat. Excellent condition. #133.
UPPER $50s. TWO STORY HOME
updated with low maintenance features a new roof in an extremely nice location. With an attached garage, porch, deck, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. #250. Univ. Area.
$56,500. SNUGGLED on an oversized fenced, wooded lot in a super-convenieht location. This 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpet, cozy fireplace and-attached carport is just the one for you! Smart buy! #24.
MID $50s TO UPPER $90s. A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage, nearly 2,000 square feet in our largest flat. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Quail Ridge.
MID $50s. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout comes with this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with garage. Hot selling neighborhood, very centrally located. 1,134 square feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Best of all, owner says sell now!
MID $50s. RIVER SETTING. From your screened porch view the breathtaking Pungo River near Bath. Situated on 3 lots, an appealing three bedroom cottage with fireplace, central heat and air and many extras. Be ready to entertain family and friends this summer! Look no further!
MID $50s. TWIN OAKS. One of the
largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, sev
eral extras and close to the pool. Awaiting your Inspection. 2/6 baths and private patio. You'll be Impressed with the privacy. #246 $50*. WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. Pool, tennis to help you keep fit. #21.
$54,500. BRAND NEW 3 bedroom townhouse with brick and cedar siding on a wooded lot located at a dead end street. With quality features and downstairs master bedroom, cathedral ceilings. #227. Off 264 By-pass on the right past Leith Olds-Nissan. Shenandoah.
$53,900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE! This im maculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. You must see this home today. Call Barbara Briley at 758-2650. #17. Hardee Acres. Hwy. 33 South about 4 miles out on the right.
$53,500. LIFE IS TOO SHORT . To waste your time dreaming about owning your own home. This well-kept 3 bedroom home at the end of a quiet street. A fantastic buy. Featuring attached garage and a very private yard. A real buy. Edwards Acres.
$50,000. TWO BEDROOM contemporary In Twin Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time home buyer. #16.
$49,900. ROWNETREE WOODS. This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital. Is like new. Separate dining room and laundry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor, Patio with a wooded environment. Pool and tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now #314.
REDUCED TO $46,500. Owners needs to sell now. Lovely brick ranch. Very clean. 2 or 3 bedrooms, formal dining, well landscaped yard. Located near shopping and hospital. Offer Hooker Road. #233.* Excluding Ringgold Towers for percentage of listings sold, based on annual listings for 1988.
GeepJohnson756-1719
JelM Maye, Jr. 7M 0404 MAITM
liritay 7SI-2450 ROKER
Pet Tarry 3SS-44U REALTOR
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7S4-9142
REALTOR
ERaMcCaapsa
355-S439
REALTOR
JaaatNaakiat Taaaaia Daatkaty 7SI-4467 5J4-59I2
8R0KER MORIR
SataaRach
Rrokar
355-0311
m.
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-.-A.
Open House
OPEN HOUSE HERITAGE VILLAGE - 1912 WHITEHOLLOW AFFORDABLE AT $44,000, this 2 bedroom 1 bath patio home with fireplace is in excellent condition and comes with appliances. If you can afford $400 00 per month in rent, you can afford to own. Your Host; Jeff Boswell, GRI.
OPEN HOUSE 109 N. LIBRARY - GOOD AREA! GOOD PRICE! This cute bungalow in University area has 3 newly carpeted bedrooms, newly floored kitchen and bath, plus a living room with fireplace and a dining room. All rooms are freshly painted and awaiting your inspection. Price to sell at $51,900. Your Hostess; Susan Likosar, GRI
:N HOUSE - COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1403 EDN PLACE. An exceptional buy at $63,900 may be yours In this brick home which offers living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, eat in kitchen and extra large den with fireplace; also carport, fenced in wooded yard and workshop. Only a transferred seller makes this home available. Your Hostess; Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI.
Feature
SHERATON VILLAGE Seller has moved and must sell this immaculate three bedroom, 2V% bath townhome; greatroom offers fireplace, bright eat in kitchen, patio Assume NCH loan well below market rate if you qualify $55,900. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI. __
Price Reduced
CHERRY OAKS. GREAT LOCATION, GOOD SCHOOL SYSTEM, wonderful neighborhood. Corner lot, three bedrooms, large den, dining room, kitchen, and 2 full baths. Near recreation area, offered at this new price $85.900. Listing Agent; Ray Spears, 756-^00.
Sales Person of the Month
John A. Conway
for the month of May
Broker On Cali
Nancy
Dudley
756-5596
--------jw 4500 Mjuw* tool 2 Men eonT
(mpMry In xcluflvt arM. EntarMntr kNci-n w/EuropMn cabliwta, douMa wwM, com-m#retal IM rafri^ior and bulHin wHro14. jtaajr tun# adlolnlna aHtlng mm Ml Hmlaca, ^uzxi tiirl^ bath, oaaraipM ah^ and larga athln ckmL Four oSSr badraoma and 3/2 batha. Two daeka, larm landaaapllE
nehta. Circular atalrway and otflca; malW goaaon...
25S,000-BRIARW0O0-Cutom bulK Tudor on 2.1 acra woodad M. ISxU linground pool, luah land-mplno. Intarlor la Ht for tha King A Quaan!
ProfaaalonaH daco-
p*rl!!ft*!u!!X Call far mr
SH,MOBB1F0R0- A daIgM to Via ayaal BaautMwl now bMM to Badtard wMh UM aguata tout on toaafy amdid tot Coma an to to a huga famify ' wa, laoaaoad HgMim and r ar go to tofmai In ma IMiig
awddSSng
tom'
JamvAba
Haw totoid a ohtoa tatoaay Utohan ItoSi iptotonaaa, earamic Ma counlor /MIHna, wa bar, gtoaa raoka and
mora? Now gto aaetodad In torga downatotra maatar auMa wHh ovaraiaad bathroom; Jacuoi tab, and apoca to atrateh out Upatofra-aaarybadya happy with 3 mora roomy badmma, a graat playroom, and an addNtonol Bowua room Mr amawaor Juat raody tor tha
204,500-MK)OKQftEEN-A HOME OF DtSTECTION In Ihto praoHgloua ntoghborhood. Thia atogant 4 badroom noma la luto what you'aa boon wtodng tor. Sttutoad on 2 W lota noavMy wood-od In tno bock. Slato toyor loada to an atogant omtroom 21x24 tooturing boy window and firaptoco. Seraanad porch, hardaood Hoora, downatotra badroom. QuaMy conttructtoa
1M,000-NEAR WMTERVILLE Aulhantic Haw England atolbox naaltod among 4 acroa to holly, pIno and dogwood tma. fSth Caintury ctotoila In-dudo boauMtuI artdo pIna Hoora, ralaadmnal cablnolry and Intarlor ahuttara, antigua brick, ovortoaad llraplacaa, parted flxluroa and hardwaro. and axpoaod baama to tha kooping room porloct tor iianging baakota and dn/ing hatba from tha apaateua gardon. Modarn eon-vonlancaa ara not ovarloadad with 4 badrooma, 3W batha and a flnlahad datochad garaga. Thara'a aran a tm houao tor tha kidal
irt.OOO-OREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUMORQEOUS park-llka tew and lovtoy WIHIamaburg homo oltora tha boat In gracteua living. Look oto Froneh doora acroaa Ma torraoa to tha goll couraa. All termal ama and downaiaira badroom. Huga tel with malura planllngc. Oonaroua aixad rooma, aH hardwood Hoora. Turn Ihia homo Into your own ahoweaaa.
tro.OOO-WESTHAVEN - THW OIGNIFIEO 4 badroom IradHtonal aflora aunny kNchon wHh ter(m broaktoal arao, apocteua dining room, formal living room, lafflny room wHh nroplaca. Plua acmnod porch, jPjWjN walk-up Hurd floor at-
Ito. An Amarteon
baautlful homa.
15t,000-UNIVER8ITY. Two mal rooma, kH ' wHh flropteca.
. Two story IradHtonal oftoring lor-kHchan wHh morning room, library 00, tour badroom, thm baths. Cor^ nar tot rvNh cadsr privacy tonca. This homa of-fara charm, character andconvontonca.
149,900-CHERRY OAKS NEW CONSTRUCTION - Brtek Qoorglan wHh custom datoHa throughout Otters 4 bodrooim, tVi baths, termal aroas, family room with atrium doors and Hroplaco, un-flnishad bonus room, and doubts garsgo. Buy now to sateci earpM and waltpapar. ExacuHva quality.
14e,000-WESTHAVEN Parteclton Is tha only word lor this atogant wnNarmburg brtek homo oom-plate wWi tot formal aroas, plus tomlly room wHh flroptoco, 4 bodrooms, 2.S bsttis and singlo garaga. Extras Inctoda baauHful window Iraatmonls, hardwood floors to toyor and din-Ink wido eraum moldings and chair rail, bay window In Utohon.
139,900-LYNNDALE. bnmacuMo brtek tench In IMs oa-tabHsliod noighbcrltodd totars tornM Using and dining room, tarrMy room wHh Hroplaco,
^ g - M A., II II J .A
avMfiiTw nMBuwoou nooste. wwnva poron.
porch,
Utohon Ml braoktast nook, huga playroom and an oxtra larga woodad tot
13g,900-CHERRY OAKS - Now Conatructten. This state-
iwAjilSbuaumI Im la
If snNmKiiNii n masiva m wn vndvm ot
proaligo homas. Oftoring tour badroBtes. 3.S b^s, IMng and tomlly reams, a ttownsteirs guato auHo, 2-car garaga. Thaaa are luat a tew to tha many teaturaa that mako this homo daairabto.
134.500-CHBWY OAKS FCTFECTWN. M tea ntep things you want la a now homo. KNshon wHh oak cabnoto and boy window. Oroal ^ loaluros bullMna and Hroplaco. Throo
borhoodoChorry OaksI
133.500-FEATURMQ boauHful custom Utohon wHh charry cabinols on a larga oornar tot 4 badrooma, 2Vt batha, groat room with Hraptoco. Doubte garaga. SaSar r
132Jg-HM>OK VALLEY. SNuotod to grook Vtotey tlus oocNInB.tow story otlsio eamlurt and toyto.
adSGOfiltdy wondMfid floor plifi for sltong, ilia homo tooturea ai iw formal
2%
131,7g-CLEVEN)00. Noaltod on a woodad Ito, HHt
omoaiai woonmm oanMRowivi v namv onorv
tour bodrooms, 2W bolhs, Mrmof dtoing mom, Hstag remsi, breoktosl nook, lorgo bundry mS, polio, dock, goo toga, oH mniigod In osar 2200 oguare toot Mmiy oHwr axlres, a muolsaol
129M0-TUGKBI ESTATES
127,5SO-HUMMSBQOK.Fourbpd|p9tet^^
lonmi ofNiB laam ona ananB nioiii wioi iwnr'
wood flooro. fMwHy room wHh ftroplocoi ttudy or HMi badroom, Utehon wHh brooMasi aroo, soraonod porch, dock and a baautlful tend-ffw proidotoin oroo. 12MOO-MOOK VALLEY. Qrool opportunity to Hvo In tMt dooMIo noiqfiboihQoo Fonltsdc buy in hroo badrooni, 2 both brick ranch In Vodoy which toaturas termal aroaa, dan
_^_wHh oanlral air. A
11t,S00-TUCKER ESTATES, tcmtohtogsp^^
and ooodort doacrlbas tbla 3 badroom. in both brick roneh. Located on tonaly woodad cornar lot to ona to QraanvMto's most popular nalghborhooda.
117.S00-FARHVItLE - This now NaHng Is tocated on a baautlful troa llnad straat in an oldar, prosHgtous aactton to town. Tha Hoor pbn Is idaol tor tha larga tomlly or ona ilth llva-ln ax-lly. With tour badrooma, two lull combination, study, lamily is a placa tor avaryona
batha, IMi room and garaga, favarythlng.
115,000-TUCKER ESTATES - Opan and spacious dosolbas this 3 batooom. 3 bath homa In-clodlng huga ptoyroom wMi prhmls bath that could DO mh Mroom or Intow suite. Many custom toaturas. Lovely woodad lot. Ova: 2300 oq.lt
11S,S00-CHERRY OAKS-ARE YOU LOOKWO tor an aF tordobla homa on a baautHul tot. Than coit-sidar IMS 4 badroom, 3 bath baauty locatad highly and dry on a quial straat. How would you Hka to coma homa and relax In your larga aunroom or by tha Hraptoco In tha cozy lamliy room or downstairs In tha dan? Ovar tha garaga Is tha partoct hobby room. Raducad to !l 15.500.
109.900-CLUS PINES-Thls tastefully dacoratad homa has avorything and Is nasttod In a baautlful rustle sotting. Downstairs has a nica graatroom wHh Hraptoco, to^ dining room.
protty kitchan wHh bay
braoklast
100,750LYMWALE-Thia 4 bedroom, 3 bate OHIa Har^ Inglon bulH homa swaHs your growliM tomlly to antoy Hs mony spactel toaturas. Sftocious room throughout Including huga ptoyroom, family room wHh flroplaca, IMng and dliring rooma, largo aaHn kitoian wHh many bulH Ins. Larga woH tondscapod tot On quito, troa llnad
159.900-BROOK VALLEY. OvartooUng socond fairway. Exocutlva Wllltofflsburg homa toaturas 4 badroom ivNh dressing aroa In master suite and 3 tuH batha. Formal aroas, kHchan In-cludos now charcoal grill ranga. Huga downstairs roc. room. Qtoss doors toad from lamily room to gorgaoua brick terraca. Lush 'tti bnck dalalHng anhsnca this
araa, master badroom wHh privata bath, walk-in ctoaat and an addHtonol naH bath. Upstairs has 2 spacious bodrooms rilh walk-ln closats phis anolhar bath. Outalda has a unlqua dock and 240 sq. H. aHachad ahcpHiobby room.
109,900-CLUB PINES. Traal yourstol to this Ban Evaratta bulH, chaortui, spocloua homo In prastlgtous Club Pinas. In addHton to all formal araas, this 2000 square toot 4 badroom. 2Vi bath lead yard,
I and many
109,300TIHS QUALITY bulH homa in Paramora Farms Is sura to ptoasa. Spaclal faaturas Includa a nicely organizad kitcnan with broakfast srsa, dining room and toyar with hardwood lloors, spacious graatroom with llraptoca, 3 badroom, and 21k baths.
100.000-CIMRRY OAKS. THIS ONE IS SPECIAL. LOTS OF ROOMI Huga groat room with a Hraptoco, dining arao, amn kHchan wHh lots to cablnat
space, 3 badroom, 21k baths, scraanad-in back
- -
Ing, raady
105.000WESTHAVEN - You'll hava room to grow with an unflnlshad sacond floor! Downstairs youll
throa bodrooms, 2 baths, spacious
antoy thn graatroom torga aaHi
flroplaca, dining room, and aaHn kHchan; 15x21 acroanad porch and dock lor antartalnlng, garaga and larga datochad workshop.
104,900TREETOPS This contemporary homa has ovar 2000 square teat which Includes graat room wHh cathedral calling and llraptoca, three badrooma, 2.5 baths, Mnlng room, deck, on a woodad tot Pool and tennis court availability.
99.900CLEVEWOOO. WIIHamaburg tovars took no lur-thar! Immacutota one year old homo oHors graatroom wHh llraptoca, dining room, thraa badroom, two batha, and seraanad porch. Un-flnlshad sacond story could hava 2 badroom and ona luH bath lor tha largar family. Cornar woodud kM.
99.900-THE PRIES. Enjoy tha paocaful Ilia In this cap-HvsUng thraa DMroom rustic homa locatad on a tovoly lot in Tha Pinas in Aydan. Spacious bodrooms, baautHul pine lloors, and an ovar-aizad twfrcar garaga are but a law to the toaturas which make this homa axtra spaclal. Call and tot us tall you all about H.
99,500PARAMORE FARMS. This Just completad homa has got n alll 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 21k Mths, graatroom li^toca, dock,
fhrmal dining room rith hardwood lloors, kHchan toodad wHh axqulsitely styF ad cablnatry and braakisst araa. Lots to wiiv
spactoua
145,000-HARVEYS WOODS - SplondM 4 bodroom homa In the couiitn. 1 acre vreodad lol; Master suite downstairs. Bsautlfully dacoratad huge groat " Hroplacr. Chafs kHchan scious ctoaots; gorgeous
ksap tha inside bright and sunny white gas pack hast kaaps you warm and cozy. Tha square lootego Is just under 1900 and tha pi^ Is righti
97.900-PLANTERS WAU. All tha comforts to homa and traditional styling may be yoursi Qrestroom oHars llraptoca and bulH-lna, dining room, aaHn kHchain, three badroom, 21k batha, and singlo garaga. Extras includa largo cornar loL 15x20 wired workshop, dock and privacy tonca.
96.900-WESTHAVEN - Priced under 5100,000 In this presMga araa. Almost now, only a translsr makes this avaitobla. 3 spacious bedrooms,
94.900-EASTWOODEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT homa on an oxtra torga lol In this popular now section oflors spactoua graatrocm wHh llraplaca and bulHRn bookcasas, formal dining room and loyar wHh hardvmod floors, kHchan with broakfast araa, 3 badrooma, 2ik baths, dock and oulsMa storage.
94.500-CANTERBURY. THIS BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL 2 bath IradHtonal toaturas 1st floor master suite, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Qraat room with Hroptoea. Cornar lot, quiol, Iriandly neighbor-hood.
93.500-WmOSOR - Fricad to sail so )/our lamily can enjoy Hving In ona to QraanvHws most daslrabte nwghborhoodsl This larmhousa offers graat room wHh Hroptoea, spacious aaHn kHchan and mastar badroom suite downstlars. Upstairs oftes two addHtonal bodrooms and a lull both, dock and more.
92.500-CHERRY OAKS - Spactoua ranch tolars huga great room wHh Hroptoea, formal dining room, kitehan wHh breakfast araa, nica mastar suite, 3 badrooma, 2 lull baths and a nicaly tend-seapadyard.
91,000-CHERRY OAKS - TWO STORY TRADITIONAL wHh thraa badroom, 2.5 baths. Irnmocutets homo. Formal dining room, bright and airy kHchan rith triba-siza breakfast aroa. A vary pttesia aun deck, plua nioa aSoraga buildino.
09.900-ELMNURST. Attractlva and spacious - This homo offers lour bedroom, all rarmal areas, extra la^ scraanad^^ carpt^ lanced back
I In toneal
Trt-tovai, and avaitobla
90.900-CHERRY OAKS. Step out on your dock and enjoy tha prtvaoy protridad by your own woodad backyard. Your homa also faaturas a maatar suite wHh 2 waUHn ctoaots. 2 addHtonal badraoma, 2 baths, formal dining and larga In-Wng groot room wltti llraptoca.
sa,500-PINEWOOD FOREST. Room to Grew! This baautHul brick ranch tocated on Mprox. ik acre lot In axoollant naighbarhood Is oxtra spactoL 4 roomy badroom, 3 full baths, navriy carpatad and Minted for movo In condHton. Lmng room, Mnlng room, family room wHh Hraptoco and tots more.
96.900-FmSH AS A DAISY BaautHul brick homa on tovoly vwodod tot. Throa badrooma, two baths. Bring room, family room wHh flrapiaca, dining room and more. Just right for growing family.
SB,BOO-BRITTANY RIDGE. IF YOU DONT NKD housing until July youll want to kaop this homa In mind. OHars largo badrooma wHh mastar downstairs, lormal dining room, kitchen breakfast combination, tocated on 3/4 acre lot. Also otters ovar 1500 square toot, and front
a0,000-WOO0iwDOE-A COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has It all. Baywlndowad Mnlng room, broakfast aroa, and master bodroom. La^
wHh flroplaca and aaHn kHchan. Otbar amani- family room wHh french doora. Mastar bath
ttea Ind^ pretty sun room, kids playreom rith tub and shower. Single garaga, porch and
wHh buHl Ina located on spacious lot H'a pric- more. Now under construction.
_______I spacious loL H's prlo-
ad to aolL Dont tot this opportunHy pass you
12SJMM-WBITERVRXE. 10 acres wHh hcrss stobto in WIiitonriHo area. BaautHul homasHa waHIng tor your dream homa. Dovatoping noightMrHood tonto. AddHtoiMl i
picn
Coin
124M0B-TUCKER ESTATES - Nasttod on s woodod tot Is
tha waHptannad four badroom homa with 21k ba|^ Bring.room, family room, dlnlng^reM
wHh parquet floor, spactoua aaHn Phis ovaralted garaga and lancad backyard Ona took and you wfll roaBw that Hte a step above HworMnory.
124.500-IUNQS8ROOK. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch HHi sB formal aroas and a doubte garaga. Now gas hoat, air and solar water haater wHh gaa be up. Large tot on nraattolous cul da sac.
122.500-WESTHAV Almoat naw.tMs throa bedroom honw owora a spactoua faas^ room, lormal Mntng rao^ hu^ kHchan rWi tots ol eabl-nato, baautHul crown molMng, one badroom dswnatolrs and a garaga.
121,900-TUCKER ESTATES. TMs two alary IradHtonal aHuatod on a woodad tot la tor the most Mscarning purchaser. Ineludos thraa bedroom, 2n bathrooms and ganorgualy proporttonad graohoom and lormd Mnlng room. QualHy constructed In 1900. An axcapHonal homabuy-Ing opportunHy.
120.000-BETHEL BRINQ YOUR ANTIQUE8I 5 bodroom iradNtonal wHh 1 bedroom down, 3 baHis. Larga Bring room and Mnlng room. Family
85.900-CHEimY OAKS. Somathlrm apaetol. TraMttonal thraa badroom, two bath homa offers groat cornar tot Locatad near club house and srimmlng pool. Tennis snd baskalbail courts,
cnlc araa. Must saa to approclate Hs baauty. rlBng fans and mini blinds convey.
05.000-NOUY ROGE LolMS,000. 3-i- acres In Holly RIdgo tocated on the rim.
55.000-CAMELOT Nasttod on a woodad tot Is tha plc-lure pariact homa wHh thraa bedrooms, 2.5 baths, spacious grsatroom, Mnlng room, aaHn kHchan. Fanead Mckyard. A warm and cozy homa you rill ba proudto own.
52.500-DEUWOOD. Non-OualHying FHA Asaumpllon on thIa thraa badroam/tro bath homa In DeBwood. KHchan ramodatod with new floor, now ranga, and axtra otorago. Formal araas wHh hardrood floors, dan wHh naw carpal, baautHul fenced yard wHh traos. Over 2000 aquare foal lor only $52,500.
92.500-RIVER HH.LS - Thia cute contemporary has H all. Inaido your sjmcIous great room wHh IHoptoca, and kHchan wHh aoparata dining area. Slap outalda and you can cool oH In tha privacy of your own In-ground pool or Just relax on your spacious palto. You dont want to mlaa this ona, so call today!
50.900-HUNTERCHASE. Enjoy tha country IHa in a naorly now homa just 4 mitoa from Balls Fork. You can compare and still coma back to thia 3 badroom, 21k both homa of qualHy. HOW WARRANTY and FHA assurnabla toan are thore tor your advantage.
79.900-FARMVILLE - TRADITIONAL RANCH SOCIABILI-
badroom, 2 baths, fenhal Bring Avaltobtolmmadlately.
75,400-WESTHAVEN Er^y the poscoful Bto In this deslraabto noighbortwod. AttrscHvaiy priced thraa badroom two bath, llraplaca, formal Mnlng room, kHchan, and carport make this homa extra spaclal.
77.900-BAYTREE-Draams dont last and naHhar do draam homes so saa this ona now. Faaturas a soaring cathedral calling and wondsrfully equipped kitchan. Mastar badroom rith huga walk-in closat. Prime neighborhood closa to schools and shopping.
77.500BAYTREE - Thraa badroom ranch offars a spacious opan floor plan rith great room, llraplaca, private lanced in yard, kitohan rith tons of cablnats, dining area and two lull baths.
75.900-BELVEDERE-WalHiapt brick ranch oHaring planty of room lor your grouring lamily. Nice playroom oH of dan, naw paint and raftpapar, ana 3 nica alzad bedrooms maka this homa pricad at a real bargalnl Call to saa today.
72,000ACT NOW-lf you have boon looking lor a 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch you must sea this property. Located on a privata wooded tot wHh a larga bock ysr;^ this property Is pariact for a
Formal
59.900-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Great Buy! Thraa badroom, two lull baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, larga dan, flroplaca. Woodad tot. Heat pump. Buyer anxious to sail.
59.500-BELVEDERE ONCE IN A LIFETH4E OPPORTUNITY! Darling brick homa offers Immadlats occupancy. Qraat room rith llraptoca, apaelous kitchan with bulHJns that opans onto scraon-ad porch, three bedrooms, 11k baths, single garaga, central gas heat and air.
56.900-MINUTES FROM THE HOSPITAL A UNIVERSITY, this nica three badroom ranch In axcallant
55.900-UNIVERSITY AREA-A must sao! Ovar 1400 square feat Includes a spacious living room with llraplaca, modern kitchan A breakfast area, dining area, thraa bedrooms and 2 full baths; hardwood floors and carpet, Iranch doors, lots of parsonalHy. FHA loan aasump-tlon.
53.900-AYDEN-NICE 3 bedroom homo In a quiet neighborhood rith harihvood lloors In formal areas. Trees in yard. Carport.
53,900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS-A RARE FIND! Over 1740 sq. ft. of living araa. This brick homa oHars living room with Hraptoco, oversized dan, aaHn
kitchan and thraa bedrooms. Wooded, lancad in yard, workshop and many more extras. Hurry, wront last long!
63.500-SEDQEFIELD. BEAUTIFUL AND ROOMY DESCRIBES THIS 3 badroom, 21k bath townhome. End unit with llraplaca and vondarlul patio araa. Bay window in family room and master bedroom. Convenient loca-tton.
5S,9SO-COUNTRY PLACE. Only two years old, this homa oHars thraa bedrooms, and two full baths. Relax by tha llraplaca, and enjoy tha lormal dining room, and nice dock.
55.900-SHERATON VILLAGE. Only a transfer makes this throa badroom 2.5 bath tovmhome avalF abla. Lovely neutral decor In mint condition, also llraplaca, bay window, and privacy fenced In patio. Over 1400 square faat.
53.900-WARREN ST. SHADED BY A TOWERING Box Eldar Traa this 3 badroom homa oHars formal IMng room and Mnlng area wHh flroplaca.
52.900-SINQLETREE-Hs affordable. Its practical, Ha convaniant...to schools, shopping, and malls. Excallant starter homa rith 3 bedroom. Ilk baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and locatad on a large cornar lot.
51.900-UNIVERSITY AREA Convaniant and aflordabto describes this 3 badroom, 1 Mth homa only a short walk from campus and pricad to aall.
49.900-KENSINQTON PARK 4 COLINDALE COURT. Nica thraa badroom townhome In daairabto Kensington Park. H faaturas large lamily room,
rclous master badroom, and the refrigarator I as wall as tha calling tan In tha lamily room, pariact lor young profaaslonal.
45.500TREETOPSGorgaoua custom mantel highlights this attractively docoratad 2 badroom, 2 bath condominium. Exba lasturas -washer, dryer, and refrigerator, plus ground floor convanianco and patio can ba yours. Non-qualllylng FHA loan.
47.900-UNIVERSITY - charming older homa has bean ramodatod and Is In move-in conMtton. This attractive homa offars a Ih
llraplaca, dining room, spacious kHchan, utllHy room, gas heat, central air and a datochad garaga.
47,900-6 Wildwood Villas-Townhonw with 3 bedroom, 21k baths. Large master badroom wHh private anbsnca, patio. Locatad In tha unhraralty area and is convaniant to ECU.
44.000-HERITAGE VILLAGE. Starflng out or ratlring, I noads ( "
cal
I anjoy your i Property is in axcallant condition.
this prqparty rill Ht tha Large living llraptoca. At:
of aithar family, area with cathodral coiling, and own yard with patio.
44.000-UNIVERSITY. Exceptionally nice townhome wHh 2 bedrooms. Ilk baths, carpatlngt flrapiaca, gas hast, central air. Near tha Unlvareity.
42,500-COMMERCIAL LOT IN HIGH TRAFFIC araa with 129' road frontaga-Zoned Downtown Fringe Commsrclai. Ownor will conaldor bade tor rental property.
42,300-BROOKHlLL - Nice townhousa In groat location for young professionals. 2 bodroom rith Ilk baths. Rent with option to purchase.
42.900-SHENANDOAH. Qraat Invostmant property. 4 units can ba purchased separately or as a package. Nice 2 badroom, 11k bath townhousas rith llreplacas.
42.000-FARMVILLE WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE to tha grocery store, hardware store, doctors of-llca, rastaurants, and mors. This homa oHars
thraa badroom, living room, dining room, lamF ly room, has gas heat and central air, pine lloors throughout, and lanced back yard.
40,000-RINQGOLD TOWERS-Ona bedroom unH locatad In this facility beside ECU. Owner rill carry not or 2nd deed ol bust.
39.900-RINGQOLD TOWERS. PRICED TO SELLI 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Seventh floor skyline .tow of Qraanvllto. Pariact lor ECU student.
39.900-CHESTERFIELD COURT. Rant wHh option to buy, or assume tha existing loan! Tha owners are raady for an offer. This beautiful townhome on a quiat cul-de-sac Is In axcallant conMtton and has many axtras. This ona could ba yours.
35.500-RINQQOLD TOWERS-Fully Furnished 1 badroom unit adjacent to ECU campus.
37.500-NEW USTINQ-KINQSBROOK, SECTION B, LOT 2. Building tot on praattgtous quIat cuHte-aoc. Convenient tocation, Inandly neighborhood, walking distance from schools and parks.
34.500-CYPRESS QARDENS-Graat rental property, 2 badroom, 1 bath. Refrigarator, Mshwaanar, disposal all Included. AHantlon invastors!
34.500-VILLAGE GROVE. Neat 2 badroom homa oflara living room wHh flrapiaca, hardwood floors, maintenance baa vinyl siding and a nice tot with bees. Groat starlar hoina or Invastmant property.
32.900-UNIVERSITY CONDOS - Qraat location, ECU bus sarvica, 2 bedrooms, 11k baths, pool, patio.
31.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-1 bedroom, 1 bath, all tha axtras. Ideal tor student. AHantlon Investors!
29.500-THIS HOME has bean renting for $300.00 par month. Listing below tax value.
25.500-RINGQOLD TOWERS-Ona badroom unit locatad In ECU area. Comptotaly lurniahad unH.
RESORT LISTINGS 540,000OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own homa and restaurant on this Island gatasny. Homa offars throe bodroom, two baths, graatroom wHh nw-Jor furnishings conveying. Restaurant offers contemporary Mnlng arid moral
FARMS FOR SALE
SIZE/
ACRES
PRICE
LOCATION
709
700,000
MaOanCa.
3S
400,000
SupnaCa.
213
155,000
CravanCa.
212
325,000
FHtCa.
130
140,000
CrovaaCt.
122
155,000
CraaavWa
S7
90,000
SafM-AIFIan
35
57,000
Factoin-Waddag
32
30,000
Stehn
30
155,000
MMaaNtea
Caawiirrial
.3
4,500
Stekat
3
11,500
1
5,000
laarSran
Fresh On The Market
COUNTRY LIVING MAY BE YOURS AT A MODEST PRICE OF $66,500. Immaculate brick ranch offers three bedrooms, 1V% baths, living room and large Kitchen, dining combination. Extras include heat pump, deck, carport, fenced yard ^nd 22 x 30 garage. Workshop with upstairs office. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI.
DELLWOOD. NON-QUALIFYING FHA Assumption on this three bedroom/two bath home In Dellwood. Kitchen remodeled with new floor, new range, and extra storage. Formal areas with hardwood floors, den with new carpet, beautiful fenced yard with trees. $82,500. Listing Agent; Rebecca Buck. 756-3500 or 757-0311.
SR 1709. WERE LOOKING FOR A BUYER WHO: Needs a four bedroom home, wants over an acre of land, doesn't need a formal dining room, would like a large kitchen, wants to be out of the city limits and needs a detached garage. Priced at $92,000. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 or at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.
CANTERBURY - Brand new construction offers great room with fireplace, formal dinig room with hardwood floors, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, baths and lots of custom features. $89,900.
GRIMESLAND - Immaculate older home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious kitchen, breakfast nook, detached garage, carport, new gas heating system & central air. $49.500.
CHERRY OAKS - JUST WHAT SOMEONES waiting for. Spacious traditional home. 2550 sq. ft. 3/4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, large great room, kitchen, dining room With bay window, carport and screened back porch. Beautifully landscaped lot. $139,000. Listing Agent: Ray Spears.
Ofhar traeta alao avaHabto. Cofllact Wprtay Warren tor Buytog or BaBliiB.
215JIOO-OCRACOKE 1^ Thia brand naw oontem-porery hm la a imiei aaet Lower toval oftore hvo badraoiB and boih, oreatrooin wttti ei '
Dadroom, batfi and l_______
ttre water from acraanad |
Jor furnlahlnga oonvay.
LOTS
209,000-15.2 Acrea-Allan Rood.
22.500-NICE WOODED Lol In Graonvlltea poputor teiy^M^atoo. Loeated on milWaae tor
14.500-N^ BUILDING LOTS-Graat location; WInteman School Malrlct; Ik to to aer itoa.fittenyRldBaVLLlnilMiiuaibar.
11.000-HpRSE^ ACRES, Lot 25, Btackatollh Una.
On 9utot raMareac off ol Slantonabure Rd.
dmretopmani ctoaa to Arepi-
11.000-C0mm " lllcklnaon Avo. at
Columbto OOxmTPrioad at leas than ona half texvalua.
"^hSsiSiri. * IW- A-
JONES PLANTATION
Uealad 1M mHM iwfthaaM of Highway 264 Byfan, loit 1 thre 11.
Lot #1,. 2.02 AcrBS,-$13,S00.
Ut 12,-2.13 Acras,-$13,500 Ut 13,-4.13 Acras,-$17,000.
Ut 14,-4.60 Acras,-$17,500.
Uf #0, - 4.20 Actm, $13,000.
Ut 110, - 4.76 Acras, - $14,000.
U##11,-4.11 Acras, - $16,000.
Nka nrN teak Ratlrlctid Late 14N iquMa loM doaftoaidaiMOeonnflllon honing iccaplaAiMMwiilh
WERE STILL PUSHING FOR A HOME A DAY SOLD IN 1989! WE NEED MORE HOMES TO MARKET. THINKING OF SELLING? CALL PITT COUNTY'S SALES LEADER!
THE RESALE SPECIALISTS
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
Kalharlna Vinton GRI 752-5775
Nancy Oudtoy Sua Dunn
GRI GRI, CRS
756-5596 355-2558
OFFICE HOURS 1:00-5:00 PM SUNDAY
A Mambn Of
nH'TravelersT Realty Network*
756-3500 i
3 MIS
Mi Boawall Bavorlay Qunn ORI ORI
752-9457 757-0634 7554451
Jafl Aktodga- Mika AWrldaa Don Southarland GRI. CRS CCIM, CRS. CRS 756-5250
35S4700 755-7171 Commarcial
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 18,1989
Features
DNon-Fiction Choices For Summer Reading
A Reflector Review
The World & 1/ Photo by Jaume Blassi
Toba Pentecf^tal church services include music and dancing
A Reflector Review
A Valuable Landscape Guide For Southeastern States
LANDSCAPE PLANTS OF THE SOUTHEAST. 5th Edition. By R. Gordon Halfacre and Anne R. Shawcraft. Raleigh, N.C. Sparks Press, Inc. 426 pps. Illustrated, $42.
' Here is a dream book for all who love things flora that grow, that flower and fruit, that surprise with color and form: a book for any and all who are dedicated to efforts to create beauty, harmony, excitement and satisfaction throu^ the art of landscape.
: An old friend of mine, an illiterate bachelor, who labored every spare hour from farm work to perfect what he wanted in his small, rural yard, held the belief that God gave us beautiful growing things, along with the niind to arrange, to put them together for enjoyment and gave us strength to do the necessary hard work involved.
This kindly man is long dead, and the half-acre that was his pride and joy of flowers, vines, trees and sluiibs is now occupied by a mobile home, the once lovely placed now filled with broken-down cars and other debris.
This memory kick is not beside the point in considering Landscape Plants of the Southeast. While making a first browse through the pages of the book, the photographs of certain plants triggered vivid memories of my long-ago friend. The gardenia (also familiarly known as cape-jasmine in certain areas of the South) is an example. He had a large bush in a distant corner of the yard, claiming the flowers fragrance was too strong to have next to the house, that it smelled like a funeral. And climbing roses. He trained his white, pink and bright red varieties over frameworks of
Southern Favorite
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
The heavy, waxy leaves and the fragrant white flower of the magnolia make this large tree* a favorite for planting in homestead yards, parks and cemeteries tiiroughmit the South.
Items Of Worldwide Interest Id The World & I Magazine
rattan winter-harvested from a nearby forest. When the roses were in full flower, he delighted in waving down passersby to cut big bouquets.
This reminiscence, of course, is merely a passing recollection of one known person among countless persons who find pleasure and personal fulfillment in landscaping at whatever level a small fringe of yard or a palatial spread of many acres.
At whatever level or preference of types of landscape plants that a novice or professional landscaper may be working from, Landscape Plants of Southeast is an informative, easy-to-use, concise guide in planning and selecting the most suitable material for a specific need.
Within this well-organized volume (See LANDSCAPING, D-3
yet
bal
THE WORLD & I. A Chronicle Of Our Changing Era. Vol. 4, No. 6. June, 1^9 issue. Washington, D.C. 700 plus pps. Illustrated. $10. (Available on newsstands. An introductory subscription is $60 for one year from: The World & 1.2850 New York Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C., 20002).
After getting a little way into the lages of this hefty, superbly il-ustrated monthly magazine, a reader becomes increasingly aware of the astonishing complexity of our world today - its splendors, its tragedies, its magic, its color, comedy and diversity.
No matter what ones sphere of interest is, theres something to appeal to everyone. Categories of reportage cover current issues and life the latter division focuses on topics such as health, education, fashion, family, sports and food.
Other major areas of The World & Is monthly coverage include the arts, natural science, currents in modem thought and culture.
One of the strong points in each issue deals with the bodk world, with commentaries and reviews of several books a real blessing in efforts to discover choice reading from among the overwhelming flood of printed material rolling off the presses.
Specific instances of the scope of diversity offered in each issue of The World & I are these articles from the current issue:
The Siren Song of Environmentalism by Hugh W. EUaesser, gives a disturbing overview, pointing out that some scientists and environmentalists are using scare tactics to secure government research funds and to stimulate public contributions to their causes. Admittedly, measures to protect, to save the worlds environment must remain a vital concern wwldwide
et there has to be a corresponding lanced approach to avoid scare tactics which can easily lead to a potential loss of reasoned support for environmental safeguards and a possible disastrous waste of public money.
To cite another pressing contemporary world concern, that of drugs, Jerry Seper has authored a report of the huge sums of illicit profits that flows seemingly unabated through the hands of superpower drug dealers. His article, Dirty Money Finds New Laundries, pinpoints the ingenuous means drug dealers use to route and disguise these funds. Efforts to curtail this flow, to make laundering more difficult through increased undercover operations are discussed. Some instances of success have been achieved, such as the two-year Operatim Polar Gap carried out jointly by the Drug Enforcement Administration, the (^toms Service and the IRS. The possibility of widespread success in the complicated fight against drug dealing and profits, however, remains daunting
Writer Zhongguo Qi^nian Bao puts forth some provocative ideas in Opposing Anti-Traditionalism, citing attitudes applicable to long-entrenched traditions in mainland China. He offers the hope that in the future, it will be possible To blend the flnest results of Western culture and traditional Chese culture to create a new civilization of our own.
. . something that ought to be expected of us.
The c(Micept of creating a new civilization takes on an immediate urgency in light of the dramatic events that have taken place in Ciina in the past few weeks.
The editors of The World & I focus not only (xi the m(% serious issues of the day, but enrich the publication with a commendable mix of articles that both entertain and inform.
In The Arts section, fw instance, Peter Lawrence pens a sweeping indictment of what has happened at the new Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center in New York since the $46 million edifice opened in 1966. Lawrence labels the 3,800-seat house as a huge, cbandeliered bam, where an attempt to present a smaller-scale opera is as fitting as high tea (m a foirtball field.
In contrast to the somber problems facing the Metropolitan, dirisU^I^ Manion writes about a more fortunate musical situation. In Celebrating The Scene, Manicm says the Washington, D.C. area boasts more performing bluegrass musicians than any other city in the country. He zeroes in on the roots of bluegrass, on Bill Monroes legacy in this field. The central sub
ject of his article deals with a 15th Anniversary Celebration album of bluegrass music, recorded at a special concert which included guest appearances by stars such as Em-mylou Harris, Linda Ronstade and Ricky Staggs.
The evening was recorded and presented very handsomely by North Carolinas Sugar Hill records; it surpasses all expectations. This is the collection bluegrass fanciers have been waiting for. Take note, lovers of bluegrass.
Among other art articles is one by Jason Edward Kaufman, Baroque Sentiment to Spare. This essay on the art of the Italian painter Guido Reni is disappointingly brief, but its brevity is somewhat compensated for in eight excellent color reproductions of ^nis masterpieces.
In the same manner, Mark Holstons Mexicos Modern Masters of Photography does hardly more than open the door to this little known area, but he wisely tips the reader off to other sources available on the subject. (The listing of other sources pertaining to each article is a most helpful gesture).
The Natural Science section has heartening news in reports on matters like Sludge: From Refuse to Resource: a report on the 50th year of the work carried out in captive pri^gation of endaMered species at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Maryland, and an insightful and charming look into the lives and work of The Nobel Pair, the Burroughs Wellcome team of Gertrude Elion and George Hit-chings.
For most readers, there is an undeniable appeal in accounts of people and places most of us lock upon as exotic. Readers will be delighted with the June World & I offering a series of world culture articles.
Among ti)^ are: a story of changes fiMind in a rttumAiisit after a 12-year absence td the American Samoa Islands by^Elloi R. and Lowell D. Holmes; Young Towns of Lima, which treats the social, political and economic implications of squatter settlements around Lima, Peru; Tradition in Twaja Land, relating the mutual relationship between the living and the dead in a remote area of Indimesia; The Serbian Slava, about Old World traditions among Ser-bian-Americans, and The Banjara
Nomads of Time, detailing traditions of the Banjara, the largest ^oup of nomads in India. The Ban-" jara article is a superlative picUxial' essay in lavish color photographs that chronicles this se^ent of Indian society.
Typical of the pleasures of discovering the unusual in unexpected places is Carl R. Jantzens The Mennonites of Spanish OuUook. Jantzen traces the hisUNy of Mennonites who three hundred years ago ... were among the flrst German-speaking immigrants to-North America. Then, in the 1870s' they settled in the Great Plains of the U.S. and Canada, and by the 1920s, began to develop settlements in Mexico and other parts of Latia America. In 1958, two different; groups of Mexican Mennonites the Old Ck)lony and the Kleine Ge^ meinde made their way into whatT was then known as British Hcmdaras' and today is called Belize.
A manifestati(Hi of mans ability'to: adapt ancient traditions to new situ-ations is shown in Elmer S. Millers article, Argentinas Toba: Hunt-er-Gatherers in the City. Miller; reveals how the Tobas, rather than abandoing their collectii^ tradition, (of M by hunting, fish-, ing and harvesting wild fruits and; vegetables), the Argentine Toba have found cultural survival in tbor adaptati(His to an urban environment.
In each monthly issue. The World-& I provides an extensive survey and analysis of a featured book con-, sidered significant by the maga-: zines editors. This month, the book*^ is Hernando de Sotos The Othar" Path: The Invisible Revolution in the Third World. In a spread cover-; ing more than 60 pages, there is a 26; page excerpt frmn the book itsdf which deals basically with the winds;! dT change in Peru but is applieable; to other countries. The excerpt it* followed by half a dozen commen-.' taries by writers knowledgeable on; issues of ec(HHHnics, pohtics and; reliffon.
Altogether, The World k I ofim a commendable harvest of infor-* mative material drawn from aU areas (tf the wwld, presented 1^; gifted writers. It is a magazine to be; enjoyed, to be kept and treasured. * JERRY RAYNOR ^
Second half of the year calendar
Its available now, and is free for the asking. Volume II of the North Carolina 1989 Calendar of Events* can he had by writing to: N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or by calling toll free 1-800-VISIT NC. The 44 page booklet includes a monthly listing of festivals, local arts and crafts fairs, music and dance celebrations, and many other events in all 100 counties of North Carolina from July 1 through Dec. 31. Travelers will find this small, easy to follow booklet indispensable in planning trips and excursions. It features four color photographs.
0-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 16,1989
Sells Rare Book Collection
By Catherine Crocker
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
V. NEW YORK - H. Bradley Martin was bom to money, well educated, discriminating, loved bo(^s and lived a long time qualities that made one of the great book collectors of the 20th century.
When he died last year at age 82, his library included more than 10,000 bo(*s and manuscripts, all of which he kept in his New York apartment and at Rose Hill, his handsome Georgian house in Virginia.
I suppose we were one of the few families to consider the care and
Bogue Banks Photo Show
ATLANTIC BEACH - Winners and other selected entries from this years Bogue Banks Photography Competition are now being exhibited at the N.C Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores.
Photographers from all over the Eastern North Carolina have submitted their best black and white and color prints of coastal subject matter in this annual contest, now in its 13th year.
The photo^aphs will be on display at the Aquarium until July 31.
This competetion is sponsored by the N.C. Aquarium, Branch Bank and Trust Company, the Carteret County Arts Council, the N.C. Arts Council Grass Roots Program and the N.C. Aquariiim Society.
JEWISH HISTORY NEW YORK (AP) - The history of Asian Jews, a story spanning 25 centuries and covering 13 lands, is told in a new, colorful and imaginative permanent exhibit in the Hall of Asian Peoples at the American Museum of Natural History here.
The exhibit centers around a spacious wall grid that indicates diagrammatically the diversity of Asian Jewish life through history in any different lands. On the grid 3iie placed appropriate examples of 3remonial and folk art objects, por-
Sits and quotations to bring the ^ torytolife.
^ At the same time, two screens 3Biake available interactive video urograms by means of which jiuseum visitors can explore indi-widual areas that interest them.
cleaning of books a favorite activity, says his wife, Jacqueline Martin. We loved working together, and we rejoiced with him in each new edition.
Sixty-four years after the 18-year-old Martin purchased his first rare book a copy of Tom Sawyer at a shop on 14th Street in Manhattan, his collection will be sold at auction by Sothebys. The series of eight sales began June 6 and will continue through the next year. They are expected to fetch more than $30 million.
A copy of naturalist John James Audubons masterwork, Birds of America, is exp^ted to bring $2 million to $3 million. Edgar Allen Poes first edition copy of Eureka, with his own annotations, is estimated at $100,000 to $150,000, while a watercolor of a Woodchat bird is listed at $400 to $600.
The quality of the sale- is so high, said Selby Kiffer, an assistant vice president at Sothebys, that nonbook collectors including people who want only the best for their homes are expected to join the bookish set in tendering bids.
The first sale, June 6-June 8, was to focus on Martins ornithological collection, considered by experts to be the best in private hands. His collections of American, English and French literature, childrens books, Americana and natural history books will be sold later on.
He had lots of the ingredients one needs to have to form a great collection, said David N. Redden, a senior vice president at the auction house. He had wealth. He had a good education. He had an interest in his collecting area, starting at a very early age. And he had great taste and discrimination. Put all those together and you end up with potential for a great collection. Martin was the oldest of five sons of Bradley Martin and Helen Phipps, and the grandson of Henry Phipps, a partner of Andrew Carnegie. He lived a privileged life, attending Oxford as an undergraduate and serving as a director of the trust companies that managed the family fortune, originally made from steel interests.
Book collecting was his passion. During World War II, he had proof sheets for one sale catalog sent to him while serving with the Office of Strategic Services in North Africa.
Friends and associates describe him as a gentleman.in the old school polite, quiet, modest, handsome and an interesting con
versationalist. He was also admired as a meticulous collector.
Ive been in this business 78 years. My first sale was in 1912, said bookseller David Kirschenbaum of Carnegie Bookshop in Manhattan, a lifelong friend of Martins. There are people who are accumulators and there are people that are collectors. This is a collection.
A collector has a reason for every book that he buys; an accumulator just buys this thing or the other.
Martin also gets high marks among book lovers for being a prolific reader as well as a collector of books. But he spent much of his time reading catalogs produced by booksellers and auction houses.
One of Martins favorite acquisitions was Audubons five-volume folio of 435 handcolored etched plates of 489 supposed species, including the Trumpeter Swan, the Roseate Spoonbill and the Snowy Owl. He bought it through the Carnegie Bookshop in 1956. A special cabinet designed for the folio was the focal point of Martins sitting room in New York.
Other highlights of the collection include his copy of The Federalist, which was presented to George Washington by Alexander Hamilton. The two-volume book, estimated at $250,000 to $400,000, has Washingtons signature and book plate and annotations by James Madison.
When I picked up the Federalist Papers, which had been on deposit at the Morgan Library, it was a little nerve-racking, said Kiffer who is cataloging the books. It was one of the few times my hands were shaking.
Martins copy of the Declaration of Independence, which is one of 23 copies known to survive from the original printing of 100, is expected to fetch $400,000 to $600,000. He acquired it in the 1970s from a New York City bookseller.
There is tremendous interest in this. There is every indication that the high estimate will be exceeded, Kiffer said. There is general concern that this copy might leave the country.
Martin carefully assembled his library over 64 years; the Sothebys sale will dismantle it in one year.
But Kirschenbaum, who lunched with Martin three times a week, said Martin would be happy about the auction. Mrs. Martin is because the sale will give other collectors a chance to fill out their own libraries as her husband did.
*
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
A June lily beauty
The warm days of June sees the flowering of water lilies in coastal North Carolina >* waterways. The scene here is a roadside canal near the Alligator River.
National Geographic Society/David Alan Harv^
Destruction being accelerated
Tulum, the city of dawn to the ancient Maya who built it, stands on Mexicos Yucatan coast. The decay of Tulums ruins is being accelerated by both natural and man-made pollution, including that from tour buses.
Greensboro Archaeologist Conducts Excavations On Ancient Greek Isle
GREENSBORO - Archaeologist Dr. Jeffrey Soles has received a $160,495 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to continue his excavation project on the Greek island of Mochlos over the next three summers.
Soles, an associate professor of classical studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is currently at Mochlos as co-director of an expedition which will run through early August.
The new grant will fund Soles project, which will have excavations going on at a number of Bronze Age sites on the island and on its adjacent coastal plain. Over the next three summers, the expedition hopes to uncover cultural remains from different periods in the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations ranging from 3000 B.C. to 1100 B.C. These are expected to include tools, weapons, architecture and jewelry, along with human and vegetation remains.
Reynolds Grant To Parks
RALEIGH Trustees of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc. have approved a $25,000 grant to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for use in the states Adopt-A-Park program.
The Adopt-A-Park program allows the state parks to develop local support groups. The groups are involved in a wide range of park activities such as building and maintaining trails, developing special programs, as well as planning for the future of the park.
The Division of Parks and Recreation will provide grants of up to $1,000 to citizen groups to promote and protect state parks, natural areas and reservoirs in their area.
The grant can provide the organizations with the money to promote membership within their area, disseminate educational material about the park and [Hirchase material for their approved project.
This marks the second time the Z. Smith Reynolds FouniMon Inc. has awarded a grant lor use in the Adopt-A-Park program. The foundation provided a $35,000 grant in 1986.
The first grant was used to fund over 35 projects in North Carolina state parks, ranging from teacher workshops and the development of environmental education materials to trail maintenance and the construction of an amphitheater, Martha Williamson, volunteer coordinator for the division, said.
This additional money will enable us to fund projects for potential support groups at parks that
Located off the northern coast of Crete, Mochlos is a Greek island in the Mediterranean. Roughly 360 yards square, its area is rich in remnants of the early and late Bronze Age.
Now uninhabited, the small island had an estimated population of about 300 several centuries ago. It is a significant site for archaeological digging. Soles said, because it was once a center for the manufacture of stone vases, gold jewelry and faience, a blue-green glass. Its seafaring men gave Greece some of its earliest'contact with Eastern cultures.
The new areas in which Soles will
be digging include cemeteries and
tombs from the islands pre-palatial structures that date from 2700 to 2000 B.C. Other areas for digging include a late Minoan, 2000 to 1400 B.C. town on Mochlos and a number of Mycenaean period, 1400 to 1100 B.C. tombs and homesteads along the coastal plain.
Since 1977, Soles has visited Mochlos regularly for summer excavation projects. Aside from Soles WASHINGTON (AP) - The! visits, which started in 1971, the only
Smithsonian Institutions National earlier work on the tiny island was
have not been adopted and for established support groups in their adopted park.
For more information on the Adopt-A-Park program, contact Martha Williamson, N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation, 12700 Bay Leaf Church Road, Raleigh, N.C., 27614, or call 846-9991.
BEAUTY OF THE EARTH
Air and Space Museum has announced plans for the next large-format IMAX-OMNIVAX film: its to be Blue Planet, being produced in cooperation with NASA, and it tions because will focus on the beauty of the earth' Mediterranean
done in 1908 by American archaeologist Richard Seager. Much of Soles work to date had to be focused (>n clearing Seagers earlier excava-the wind off the had covered the
and its changing environmental earlier digs. Many of the items unsystems. covered by Soles, examples of stone
The film will premiere at the' vases and gold jeweliY, are in a
museum in the fall of 1990 museum in Crete.
FUA Land Transfer Made To A N. C. Park Agency
I RALEIGH The Farmers Home ^(Administration has transferred 900 res to the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation as an addition to Bushy Lake State Natural Area.
Bushy Lake is a large, peat-filled Carolina Bay in southern Cumberland County, of which Fayetteville is the county seat. Carolina Bays are depressional features which occur only within the southeastern United States coastal plain and usually contain wetland ecosystems.
^ The land transfer, which was negotiated with the assistance of the North Carolina Nature Conservancy and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, represents the first transfer of inventory lands by the FmHA in North Carolina in accordance with the Agricultural Credit Act of 1988.
According to the act, the U.S. secretary of agriculture, without reimbursement, may transfer to any federal or state agency for conservation purposes any real property that is environmentally sensitive or has special management importance.
The property was classified as surplus by the FmHA due to its deep sandy nature. The portions of the
property that are not deep sand are classified as wetlands and thus not suitable to cropping.
The property transferred borders the eastern rim of Bushy Lake and has been identified as a critical ac-Quisition for continued protection of me bay.
Bushy Lake is part of the Bladen lakes area, famous as the greatest concentration of Carolina Bays in the world.
This unusual ecosystem is a habitat for a number of rare species, including populations of white wicky, roughleaf loosestrife, Venus flytrap, white beakrush and black bear.
The white wicky, a shrub in the heath family, and the roughlife loosestrife, a herb in the primriKie family, occur only in North Carolina and South Carolina. Both are considered endangered in North Carolina.
The total area now embraced by the Bushy Lake State Natural Area, which was established in 1970, is 2,358 acres.
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Florida Lighthouse Is A Famed Literary Landmark
The red brick Ponce DeLeon Inlet Lighthouse
Tobacco Museum Event
KENLY The Tobacco Museum of North Carolina will celebrate its
third anniversary beginning Friday
irith
iind continuing through June 25 wit a weekend birthday party. Events
Farmers Day At Aycock Site
FREMONT - From noon until 4 p.m. on Saturday, the public is invited to attend the fifth annual Farmers Day program at the Governor Charles B. Aycock Birthplace.
Visitors will witness 19th century farm and domestic shores such as open-hearth cooking, lye soap making, spinning wool, butter making, and corn grinding being perform^ by costumed interpreters.
Aycock Birthplace is the boyhood home of North Carolinas Governor Charles Brantley Aycock. Brides the homestead, the site offers a restored 19th century schoolhouse for visitors to see. Farm animals including sheep and chickens are also a part of the farmstead.
The Gov. Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site is located nine miles north of Goldsboro, one-half mile off U.S. Highway 117 on State Road 1542. Admission is free.
For more information, call the site at 242-5581.
Landscaping Book
(Continued From D-1)
are suggestions for all aspects of landscaping, beginning with ground-covers, moving on to vines, then to shrubs, and culminating with trees, small and large. In each category, a further subdivision is made for evergreen and deciduous plants.
Of particular value is the format used in the books layout - a single page devoted to each specimen. A color photo and a line drawing provide ready identification. Information about each plant includes its common and Latin names, its botanical family and a brief note on the derivation of the common name i.e., rhododendron, Greek for rose and tree. (Thus, a fascinating whiff of romance and history couched in four words).
Other valuable information is given in notes that cover the size the mature plant will grow into; a full description of the plants form which allows a visual imagining when the plant is an unfamiliar one; details on each plants flower and fragrance, its fruit, texture, and color.
In addition, there are notes on culture that encompass abbreviated data about the type of soil most suitable; whether its a sun or shade-loving plant; pruning suggestions, and problems to be expected with pests or diseases.
All these details are vital in making wise landscaping choices. Beyond that, the authors supply a bonus of suggestions relative to where a certain plant can be most effectively used, a plants best points, its weaknesses. A typical entry, the one for oleander, is: grows very well in coastal areas with little care, showy clusters of fragrant flowers all summer; excellent as specimen and in shrub borders. Excellent tub or container plant. High salt and wind tolerance. All part of plants very toxic. Hardy in Zone 7 with heavy protection in winter.
In the past two decades, there has been a tremendous increase in interest in landscaping in the South -at homesites, parks, city plantings and at industrial locations. Some of the results are splendid; others unfortunately are rather dreary repetitions of similar uninspired plantings.
Landscape planners will certainly find that Landscape Plants of the Southeast can be a most useful basic tool in planning attractive, often exciting and innovative designs.
My recommendation is to own a personal copy if possible; if not, get a copy to share among members of a b(wk or garden club or, check with your local library for a copy. Theres a lot of worthwhile information as well as a bounty of daydream material in Landscape Plants of the Southeast.
JERRY RAYNOR
So, along with the mention of the oleander as being a fine tub plant, we have a caution note about its toxicity.
The final notation for each specimen is a list of varieties of the basic plant with indications of tm of fliage and flower colors. For some plants, the number of variations are remarkable.
GOYA AND ENLIGHTENMENT
NEW YORK (AP) An exhibition exploring the relationship between Goyas art and the ideas of the Spanish Enlightenment is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through July 16.
Goya and the Spirit of the Englightenment includes more than 125 paintings, drawings and prints.
The museum says that to convey the dymamic interchange between the artist and the advanced thinkers of his day some of Goyas greatest portraits of his Spanish contem-)oraries are shown alongside little-cnown drawings and rare proofs of his etchings.
By Ron Word
THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
and activities are planned for the celebration on site at the museum located on Highway 301 North, Ken-
ly.
The museum will host a variety of activities in an open house. Kenly native recording artist, Ginny Wicker, will provide entertainment beginning at 1 p.m. and will also autograph copies of her latest album.
During the afternoon hours, honorary curators will be posted throughout the museum to discuss the artifacts which they have donated and to point out details about the museum exhibits.
The museum open house on June 25 will be from 2 p.m. until' 5 p.m. with free admission. The highlight of the anniversary weekend will be on
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. when a
/ill.....
Since the volume focuses on landscaping in the southeast, due consideration is given to the practicality of temperatures in hardiness zones. In North Carolina the coastal plain and part of the Piedmont fall in Zone 8, with an verage of annual minimum (winter) temperatures of 10 to 20 degrees; getting progressively colder westward with the far western portion of the state falling into Zone 6, ranging from minus 5 to 5 degrees average.
In the introduction, the authors states the information in the book brin^ together all facts on plant materials needed to created interesting and successful landscape designs. The book fills that claim, most generously.
PONCE INLET, Fla. - Novelist Stephen Crane, rum rummers during Prohibition and modern-day drag smugglers have been gmded by a 175-foot-tall hothouse which continues to operate nightly while giving glimpses of history during the day.
Towering above the palmettos and condominums on this spit of sand south of Daytona Beach, the Ponce DeLeon Inlet Lighthouse, earlier known as the Mosquito Inlet Lighthouse, has lit the night since Jan. 6,
by the chilly January Atlantic Ocean, the four desperate men in the dinghy were shaaowed by a big shark that kept strongly nudgii^ the boat. First they were swept toward New Smyrna Beach and then to
Smyrna t Ponce Inlet. Finally the boat overturned in the surf in Daytona Beach.''
and in 1983, a cabin cruiser containing 1,500 pounds of marijuana wrecked on the inlets jetty.
When the town of Ponce Inlet was incorporated in 1964, it leased the lightkeepers hmise as its town hall from the federal government.
The Associated Press
The
for a decade when Crane, who hac already achieved fame as the author of The Red Badge of Courage, mentioned it in his autobiograpfical short story, The Open Boat, ] mblished in 1898. Crane was bound or (]uba from Jacksonville aboard the gun-running ship the Commodore when it sank on Jan. 2,1897.
Crane, who had been headed for Cuba to cover the fighting for the
The third wave moved forward ... huge, furious, implacable. It fairly swallowed the dii^y, and almost simultaneously the men tumbled into the sea. ... The January water was icy, and he reflected immediately that it was colder than he had expected to find off the coast of Florida, Crane wrote.
One of the men in the dingy died and is buried in Pinewood Cemetery in Daytona Beach and Crane eventually made it to Cuba, where he wrote some of the best dispatches from the Spanish-American War.
Ponce Inlet was a favorite for smugglers bringing in illegal liquor from the Bahamas during Prohibition. In 1926, 400 cases of illegal booze were in a Ponce Inlet hotel.
The lighthouse operated until 1970 when the Coast Guard moved the
light across the inlet to New Smyrna Beach.
The unused lighthouse was deeded to the town of Ponce Inlet in 1972. In December 1982, the balcony of the lighthouse was rebuilt and the light was returned to lighthouse after condominum development in New Smyrna Beach made the light ineffective there. Ponce Inlet has a 35-foot height limitation on condos.
Ann Caneer, operating manager of the red brick lighthouse, said the light, powered by electricity since the 1920s, is visible 16 miles out to sea.
Before the light was converted to
electricity, lightkeepers had to haul five-gallon tins of kerosene to the top of the tower to power ie light.
During World War II, the Coast Guard used the buildings on the lighthouse grounds to watch for enemy submarine and ship activity off the Florida Coast, Ms. Caneer said.
Visitors to the lighthouse can now climb the spiral staircase to the top of the structure and see the beacon. The origml lens, a Fresnell, made in Paris, is on display in a museum on the site.
And, a few years ago, a segment from the soap opera, As The World Turns, was filmed in the lighthouse.
The lighthouse and museum are operated by the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse Association and uses no tax money. It is funded by admissions and g^t shop purchases.
Everything goes back into the lighthouse, she said.
In the past few years, drag smugglers using aircraft and speed boats
New York Press,
oined three other
survivors in a small dinghy, while 23 Cuban soldiers crowded into two lifeboats.
The lighthouse at Mosquito Inlet stuck up above the horizon like the point of a pin. We turned our din^ toward the shore, Crane wrote in his short story.
Tortured, tossed and thrown about
have been guided by the lighthouse. In August 1985, more than 100 pounds of cocaine were found on the beach or at sea in a 40-hour period. An icebox containing 35 pounds of the white powder was found 10 miles offshore in 1984.
In August 1978, a boat carrying four tons of marijuana was seized offshore and another craft with two tons of pot was intercepted in 1981
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Mj Daughtry
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Clayton Balloon Classic
dedication ceremony will be held for the Iredell Brown Farmstead Restoration.
Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. James Batten, former East Carolina University professor. Batten, a member of the extended Iredell Brown family, will speak about the family history and his memories of visiting the farmstead as a small child. Special guests at the dedication will be descendants of Iredell Brown and neighbors who live near the Brown houses original site.
Jen7 Miller, well-known North Carolina artist, will present a watercolor painting of the farmstead buildings to the museum.
CLAYTON - The Clayton Rotary, Civitan and Jaycees Organizations announce this years foi^ annual twonday Triarle Balloon Classic on June 24-25.
The 300-plus acres of rollini lasture surrounding a large poi mown as the Ray Earp Farm, approximately two miles north of Gayton, will be the festival site.
The balloon competition will include three lift-offs Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning, concluding Sunday afternoon. Over 40
balloons are due to participate.
Gates will open at noon Saturday with preliminary plans for live beach music, air shows, clowns, etc., throughout the afternoon. Sundays entertainment will be similar but with a country music show replacing the beach music theme.
Profits from this event will be divided among Clayton Rotary, Civitan, and Jaycees charities.
Clayton is about 75 miles west of Greenville, on N.C. 42 and U.S. 70 in Johnston County.
At last. Glasnost has come to childrens books. It all started in 1986 at a Soviet/American childrens book symposium. Frank Asch and Vladimir Vagin began a collaboration that has culminated in the publication of a charming new picture book, Here Comes the Cat. It is the first bode in the world designed bv an American and painted by a Russian.
Even though Vagin speaks little English, and Asch speaks no Russian at all, they still mananged to work well together. Translators and couriers flew back and forth across the ocean with sketches and notes. Even at that distance, said Frank Asch, we sot to know one another, not lust as Soviet and American, not just as artists, nut as fellow human beings ana friends.
The story is simple. A mouse hurries through the countryside like Paul Revere, shouting here comes the cat. Tension in the mouse community
mounts until the huge figure of the cat appears - bearing a gift of cheese. The text of the story is written in both English and Ri
be fascinated b
ussian. Children wiU which is very different from our own. here comes the cat is also given, the humorous ending, and the jewel-like col-
picture book to share with 1 the more interesting for
ors make Here Comes the Cat an enk yo^ readers. The story behind it makes it a children and adults alike.
The book is available at the Childrens Library of the Sheppard Memorial Library.
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[>4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989
The Complete Portfolio Of Louis Orr Etchings Exhibited
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
A view of the Louis Orr etchings now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art.
By Jerry Raynor
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The current exhibition of th^ black and white etched prints of Louis Orr at the Greenville Museum of Art, according to director Nelson Britt, has several objectives. This is the right time to give renewed attention to this outstanding portfolio of excellent prints, Britt said. For one thing, in 1989 we are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the beginning of the project by the artist.
As time goes by, we may tend to forget the basis of the connection with North Carolina of the Orr etchings, and the relationship that Greenvilles Dr. Robert Lee Humber had in that project.
It was Dr. Humber who was instrumental in bringing Orr to North Carolina with the idea of having him do a long series of etchings of historical buildings and sites throughout the state that records the states historical and architectural heritage.
Without Dr. Humbers efforts, we would not have, other museums and institutions would not have, these significants works of art about North Carolina.
Britt gave another reason for showing the Orr prints at this time. The prints have been returned to the museum after having been given
conservation treatment at Harvard University. We received a significant conservation grant as well as funds from private sources earmarked for conservation treatment of the portfolio of Orr prints. They were treated by a specialist who works with art works on paper.
Britt said that the conservation work on the prints has resulted in a cleaner appearance and safeguards against deterioration of these fragile art works. Naturally, we were anxious for the public to have another look at the prints. Its my understanding that this is the first time in years that all 50 have been shown at one time.
Public response has been terrific. More than 600 people came by to see the show the first week after it opened. Thats an exceptional large number for this time of year.
Work on the North Carolina prints, begun in 1939, was completed a dozen years later. A wide range of historical places throughout the state is represented, a significant contribution both in terms of art and architecture in North Carolina.
As segments constituting five prints were completed, they were sold by subscription for $50, resulting in a total purchase prices of $500 for the complete signed, limited edition portfolio. Today, the set is worth thousands of dollars.
Ancient Treasures Of The World Are Deteriorating
By Mimi Mann
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAIRO, Egj^t (AP) Far fewer generations will see the worlds ancient monuments than have seen them already. Fewer still will see them if nations dont decide soon which to save and which to let die.
Changing temperatures and humidities, indoor and outdoor air pollution, artificial light, traffic, bacteria and other ills are causing monuments and antiquities everywhere to fall apart.
The decisions are going to be difficult, but if governments and officials dont act, therell be very little left, said Luis Monreal, an international conservation specialist.
The next decade is crucial. We have the technology. Wheres the courage?
What concerns Monreal is a tendency of governments to ignore the warnings of archaeologists and conservationists, who are spfrfcesmen for the monuments and not for powerful political lobbies. The problem becomes especially acute in countries rich in artifacts
but poor in finances, when antiquities officials try to take stands to save artifacts only to be overruled by politicians more interested in tourist dollars than in the monuments survival.
But we must decide which monuments can and should be saved, Monreal said. Whatever we do, even if its the right thing, man is going to lose 60 to 80 percent of his cultural heritage in the centuries ahead.
Monreal heads the Getty Conservation Institute of Marina del Rey, Calif., the only private institution that researches ways to carry out cultural conservation and puts up the money to do it.
Bits and pieces of the past, from miniscule to gargantuan, from the Americas to China, are specimens for Gettys experts: Tombs. Mummies. Paintings. Adobe. Old photographs. Oriental lacquerware. Tapestries. Primitive rock drawing. English silver.
How to save them?
Getty money and expertise are cooperating with local officials in four major projects:
Restoration and conservation of
decaying wall paintings in the
3.500-year-old tomb of Queen Nefer-tari, favorite wife of Pharaoh Ramses II, across the Nile River from Luxor in southern Egypt.
A pilot project to conserve Roman-era floor mosaics at Paplos on Cyprus in the Mediterranean.
Preservation of two major Buddhist sites in China: rock temples dating as early as A,D. 366 in the Mogao grdttoes at the edge of the Gobi Desert and the Yungang grottoes, 200 miles west of Beijing.
A preservation showcase for organic materials, including 27 royal mummies in Cairos Egyptian Museum and the Dead Sea Scrolls in the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.
Monreal, who recently was in Cairo to discuss Egypts crumbling past with officials, said technology must be matched with specific needs.
Its hard, but officials are going to have to decide which monuments live and which die.
Monreal cites two examples: Spains medieval castles and the
4.500-year-old Sphinx near Cairo.
Spain, which is Monreals home
country, wants to preserve its
The Queen Nefertari wall paintings in Egypt are decaying
The Associated Press/Guillermo Aldana
heritage but has so many troubled monuments it cant save them all.
There are 2,000 medieval castles built during 700 years of warfare, Monreal said. Even if the entire (Spanish) defense budget were turned over to save the castles, it wouldnt be enough.
The problem is different with the Sphinx, a stone lion with a pharaohs face unique for its size. Monreal said theres no doubt it should be saved.
But the Sphinx is terminal. Its dying. What do you do for any terminal patient? You put him in intensive care, on a life support system. He suggests covering the monument while scientists debate what to do, but Egyptian officials are uneasy about isolating one of the countrys top tourist attractions.
You can cover it and still allow people to see it as scientists decide whats the matter. Up to three years of study lie ahead. But once they know, officials wiU have to make a decision.
And that decision might not be popular.
Monreal said getting the money for such work is the easiest part if its a good project. Saving the Sphinx would be a gold mine for mblic relations. Companies would l all all over themselves to save the Sphinx.
Beaufort Tour
BEAUFORT, N.C. - The 1989 Beaufort Old Hwnes Tour will be held Friday and Saturday.
Sponsored by the Historical Beaufort Association, the tour will feature historic 18th and 19th century private homes, gardens, churches, and more. Tours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
In addition to the Homes Tour, there will be guided tours of the Old Burying Ground and a double-decker bus tour. The Carteret Voluntary Militia will be encamped on the Resoration Grounds both days until noon.
A tour ticket donation is $10 per person and will be honored both days. A bus tour donation is $5.
'Die Carteret Chorale will present a concert of sacred music Sunday, June 25 at 5 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. No admission will be charged.
For more information, contact the Beaufort Historical Association, 728-5225 or 7284966.
The delicate-looking netted stinkhom mushroom gives off an indelicate odor that repels humans but attracts certain insects, says National Geographic.
Overcutting the trees in the African Sahel, on the southern rim of the Sahara Desert, has cost the region more than half its forest since 1950, says National Geographic.
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But too often, he added, wasting money, a lot of money results from wrong-headed priorities.
Some monuments will be saved that really dont matter, and some that should be saved, wont be, he said. What are you going to choose: To save 30 percent of your monuments for 100 years or 10 percent for 1,000?
Its superficial to spread the batter too thin. ... In some cases projects are taken on by corporations not because the relic is worthy of being saved but because its the pet of the chairman of the board.
We see this in Italy, and in the United States the situation is terrible.
On the other hand is Mexico, a country with many fragile monuments, which Monreal said is doing the best job of saving the artifacts that should be saved despite its economic problems.
Years ago those who wanted to ireserve the past were given the po-itical power to make decisions, he said. Today Mexicos past is doing weU.
Monreal, 46, has spent his adult life in museums, seeking ways to preserve treasures. Co-workers call his life with monuments a passion, and he admits its a utopian dream.
Im perishable; theyre perishable. But Im trying to keep whats standing, standing, he said.
Even in 1,000'years some monuments will be standing because they were so well-built, but when its finished, its finished. You cant change history, but maybe you can prolong a monuments life,
In preparations to mount the show, Britt said that Dr. John Humber of Chapel Hill, one of two sons of the late Dr. Humber - the other is Navy Commander Marcel Humber was most helpful and cooperative. He provided us with photographs of Orr and his father, which we had enlarged for the show. He also loaned us several illuminating items to supplement the show of prints.
The items loaned include etched plates, artists proof of a few etchings, and two Orr paintings in color not related to the prints. These items do so much to add interest to the exhibition of the prints, Britt said.
Additionally, John Humber very graciously loaned me correspondence between Louis Orr and Dr. Humber. Having the opportunity to read this correspondence has been most enlightening, giving me insights into the work and the thinking of both these talented men.
The exhibition of the Orr prints of North Carolina is being shown in the hallway and both downstairs galleries. It will be on view through August 6. Admission and parking at the museum are both free. The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, closed Mondays and on major holidays.
Dismal Swamp Dedication
SOUTH MILLS - At 1 p.m. on June 22, a dedication cermony will take place marking the Dismal Swamp Canals status as a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.
The event will additionally honor the Coast Guard Auxiliarys fifth anniversary, and the opening of a visitors center.
South Mills, a Pasquotank County village on the Dismal Swamp Canal, is 14 miles north of Elizabeth City on U.S. 17 and is approximately 110 miles from Greenville.
For more details on the event, all 335-3502.
An August 1986 eruption of carbon monoxide gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon, which snuffed out 1,700 lives, and a similar incident at nearby Lake Monoun in August 1984 which killed 37, are the only recorded events in which gas released from the lakes has caused human deaths, says National Geographic.
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A Reflector Review
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18,1989 Q.5
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Although called the glossiest, and the best executed college literary magazine by Dick Williams of the Associated College Press, the Rebel East Carolinas Universitys literary arts magazine, remains unread by most Americans. Confined to a uni-va:^ity audience, the magazine has been a hidden publication treasure for 31 years.
Characterized by its effective design and dramatic use of color. The Rebel has always clung to the traditional elements of dramatization and boldness established by the founding editors. But now, the publication has taken a turn. Editor Joe Campbell, art director John OConnor, and associate editor Dale Swanson have retreated from the established pattern.
Rebel 89, the first edition after the magazines 30th anniversary issue, emphasizes a different approach to the presentation of materials in the pidilication - simplicity. The magazine relies more upon its contents rather than its glitter. In the 76-page issue, literature and art are the magazines strength; color and design only embrace the works.
When you take away as much color as there has been in previous Rebels, the art and literature are able to stand on their own merit, OX)onnor, a graduating commercial art student says. The color in the magazine may seem sparse at some points, but at the same time, it has little gems of color that pop out at you.
With this different approach to presentation comes a recommitment to the magazines mission. The Rebel has always acted as an outlet for the creative energies of ECU . students by giving them the opportunity to be professional in an ama-. teur environment.
The creative voices representing over three decades of student expression swell and resound still demanding even now to be heard, Campbell says. The staff continuously strives to represent those students who may otherwise have no outlet for expression.
Despite the staffs obvious determination to change the magazine, the Rebel 89s foundation remains , the same; the publication continues to be composed of two parts: a literary element and a visual arts element.
The first contains literature which ' reflects the individual tastes and ' emotions of the writers. For example, Rita Rogers Touring Carl Sandberg discusses her feelings as she tours Sandburgs home.
' Rebel hosted its annual literary contest in January. Winning entries
and other quality pieces are printed throughout Rebel 89. In the poetry category, judges selected three winners: Rita Rogers, first place; Christopher Gallagher, second place, and Marshall Moore, third place. Three winners were also selected in the contests prose category: Rita Rogers, first place; Doug Johnson, second place, and Greg Christensen, third place.
The visual arts element. The Gallery, a 17-page section of color with artwork, acts as a showcase to display attitudes, beliefs and environment of the contemporary student artist. Leesa Hartleys The Chain of Family Abuse is one such example. Her illustration depicts the turmoil of physical and Iychological abuse in some families.
The Rebel also held its annual art contest in January. Winning entries are shown in the gallery section. The magazine presented awards in ten different categories: ceramics, Carol Torrell; design, Craig OBrien; drawing, Lisa Brantley; illustration, Leesa Hartley; mixed media. Bill Bailey; painting, Melissa Iverson; photography, Alex Marsh; printmaking, CCE Walker, and sculpture, Michael McCreery.
Judges chose Craig OBriens Ught Forms, as the Best-in-Show winner the contests overall best piece. This is the first time a commercial arts product has won the award.
OConnor says that themes in some of the art were not deliberate; he maintains that they are by pure coincidence. The staff really didnt start with a theme in this issue. I guess we were starting over after the 30th anniversary edition, he says. However, there are things that popped up along the way that manifested themselves throughout the magazine.
Fish seem to important this year; its evident in the artwork. One example is the cover by Scott ' Eagle, OConnor said. There are also several references to different types of religion throughout the issue. I thought both of these themes were interesting since we didnt go after them.
The Rebel 89 remains a well-executed and thought-provoking publication. This issues approach to the presentation of materials is un-traditional of the magazines design history. The quality of the Rebel 89s contents, however, is unchanged, and the publication remains familiar to those associated with it.
TIM THORNBURG
(Editors Note: Thornburg, a native of Charlotte, is a graduate
Charles Towne Exhibit At New Hanover Museum
WILMINGTON - From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. June 25th, an archaeological exhibit, Charles Towne, North Carolina? First English Settlement of the Lower Cape Fear, opens at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St.
Charles Towne thrived along the banks of the Cape Fear River 325 years ago. Located in the Town Creek region of Brunswick County, one account places the settlements population at 800 colonists with individual farms scattered 60 miles up and down the river. The settlement lasted only three years and the ruins eventually were consumed by the forest, becoming a little known part of Lower Cape Fear history.
Dr. Thomas Loftfield, assistant professor of anthropology at UNC-
Wilmington, and his summer school students, are slowly rediscovering Charles Towne. Excavations conducted during 1987 and 1988 produced thousands of artifacts and much new information from the site believed to be the original Charles Towne of the Carolinas.
Household items, pieces of pottery, military materials and evidence of Indians are highlighted in the exhibit. An arrowhead, shaped from glass, is among the Indian Artifacts. Dr. Loftfield will answer questions the afternoon of the opening.
Hedge mazes served as amusement parks in 17th-century England, says National Geographic.
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D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 18.1989
Stamps Commemorate Bounty Mutiny 200th Anniversary
r~rT7 r DeHaviland 86 Express being loaded Boeinc 7S7 w nnwn hv Air wann. 5 *n /_____________
By Syd Kronish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A recent column featured new stamps commemorating the 200th anniversary of the Mutiny on the Bounty issued by the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea.
Once again, an island off the English coast is making stamp news. This time, its the English Channel Bailiwick of Guernsey, which is paying a philatelic tribute to the 50th anniversary of both the Guernsey Airport and the affiliation of the 201st Squadron of the Royal Air Force with the States of Guernsey.
There are six stamps in the set, each featuring a different RAF plane associated with Guernsey during the past half-century. The stamps are issued in three pairs, each pair in a different denomination.
One of the pair of 12-pence stamps depicts a Southampton seaplane on the water, while the other shows a
OeHaviland 86 Express being loaded with mail at the Guernsey Aiiprt.
There is an 18-pence that features a Sunderland aircraft flying on the oceans surface, and another 18-that bears a DeHaviland 89 apide on the airport Tarmac.
One of the 35-pence issues illustrates a Shackleton plane flying high above the Oiannel, while the other pictures a British Aerospace 146 at me airport.
Each stamp has the inscription 50th Anniversary Guernsey Air-gif at tite bottom and the Queen
right. ________^____^
Neil Foggo, a former member of the 201st RAF l^uadron of Guernsey.
Boeii^ 737 jet flown by Air Nauru in its flights to the Marshalls. The 39-cent features the H.S. 748 plane, also commonly used by local airlines. The 45-cent illustrates a Boeing 727 jet of Continental Airlines, which flie
lies to the Marshalls regularly.
From Turkey comes a set of four new stamps that highlight important artifacts from its rich historical
past. All four artifacts are display at Turkeys Museum of Anatolian Civilization, in Ankara.
The 150-lira stamp features a baked clay image of Seated Goddess With Child, found in Hacilar. The piece dates back to 600 B.C., when the goddess was worshipped as a symbol of fertility.^
The 300-lira depicts a lead figurine found in Alisa from the Assyrian
trading colonies in the 19th century
at the bottom and the Queen
Wanchese Festival Saturday
pA0crn a fAtnvtAi* wiavmKav* /\ ^
B.C. It is said to represent a pagan god and goddess.
Hie 600-lira shows a vase-shaped human figure baked in clay and measuring just 11 inches high. It is also thought to be from the Assyrian period.
The 1,000-lira illustrates an ivwy mountain god from the 14th century B.C. The piece is considered one of the finest examples of Hittite art.
The stamps were designed from photographs of Turkeys national treasures and printed in multicolor offset lithography. They are available at your local dealer.
Service pictorial cancellation Ignoring the 150th anniversary of baseball. The Mctorial posUnark was affixed to a raised-ldttet, multicolored commemoritive envelope souvenir released a| the recent Stamp EXPO-Los Angelii.
The limited-edition cover c4h be ordered at $4.95 from Stamp Ifxpo, Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91408. J
while *pro-
Service, iming World Slamp
WANCHESE - The annual Wan-
A 4 u. Seafood Festival will be held
Aether tribute to flight is found m Saturday at the Seafood Industrial
the latest set of fwir airmail regiilar definitives of the Marshall Islands, former U.S.-administered Trust Territory in the Pacific.
The 12-cent (for use on mail to the outer islands) depicts a Domier D0228 plane used by the airlines of the Marshalls. The 36K:ent shows the
EMF Season To Begin
Park.
The theme of the festival centers on the plight of Oregon Inlet and its devastating impact on local and regional commercial fishermen.
The annual event is sponsored by the Oregon Inlet Users Association.
Activities will begin at noon.
The line up of events and activities will include educational displays, arts and crafts, demonstrations by
the U.S. Coast Guard, boat rides, live music and entertainment, and the Blessing of the Fishing Fleet.
A new event planned tto year is a seafood cook-off.
Admission to the festival is free.
One highlight of the festival wl be seafood platters featuring shrimp, fish, clamstrips, potato salad, coleslaw, hushpuppies and tea. Tickets for the seafood platter are $6 for adults and $3 for cMldren under 12.
Anyone wishing to obtain a booth for arts and crafts should call Maxine Daniels, 473-2972.
Topical collectors who specialize in sports - baseball in particular -wUl be interested in a U.S. Postal
The. Postal moting its u Expo 89, is stamcs that will
expedition. The ..............
airmails (plus imperforate soii^enir sheet) provides a glimpse of^wlutt mail delivery might be like ^ the future. '
G^ENSBORO - The Eastern Music Festival will begin its season with the kids concert, Peter and the Wolf at 2 p.m. Friday. A second performance will follow at 3 p.m. Children are admitted free, adults $2.
The 28th regular season will open in the War Memorial Auditorium in Greensboro Saturday with a gala celebration on the lawn in front of War Memorial Auditorium prior to the 6 p.m. concert. The gala is open to all EMF sesaon ticket holders.
At 8:15 p.m. the Eastern Philhar
monic Orchestra conducted by Sheldon Morgenstem with piano soloist Robert Weirich will present the opening night concert of Wagners Prelude to Die Meisters-inger, Bartocks Piano Concerto No. 3, and Richard Strauss Ein Heldenleben.
Sinde tickets at the gate are $16 for adults, $14 for senior citizens and students.
For further information about the season or to order tickets contact; Eastern Music Festival, P.O. Box 22026, Greensboro, N.C. 27420, or telephone 272-9575.
Night Of The Arts Program
An article for new adult readers
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Pistons Win Championship
Tuesday, June 13, the Detroit Pistons won the National Basketball Association chamninnship against the Los Angeles Lakers, 105-97. This game was game 4 of a best-of-7 series The Pistons have been an NBA member for 40 years but have never won the title.
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A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.
For additional literacy information: .ilcrac-y Volunteers o America-Pill County 7r)2-(M;t'J
Pitt Community College 355-4318
RALEIGH On Wednesday many of the states cable companies will showcase the talents of the N.C. Community College Systems visiting Artists Program in a Night of the Arts, recorded live at the Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C. in February. The program airs at 8 p.m.
The program features artists from the states community colleges performing everything from Verdi to mountain bluegrass music, along with brief dramatic sketches and dance.
The Visiting Artists are full-time professional artists who are employed at every community college in the state under a cooperative program between the N.C. Arts Council and the N.C. Department of Community Colleges.
The Night of the Arts was one in a series of events produced by the N.C. Community College System as part of a year long celebration of the systems silver anniversary. The Kennedy Center performance was sponsored by the American Express.
Carolina Today Calendar
The calendar for Carolina Today for the coming week, all times listed as a.m., is:
Monday 6:40, Coast Guard Auxiliary 50th anniversary; 7:15, Todd Wells, pianist; 7:25, 75th anniversary of Kennedy home; 7:40, Pat Walden, Life, Stocks, & Bond Market.
Tuesday 6:40, education spotlight; 7:15, N.C. Academy Dance Arts performer; 7:25, womens self defense; 7:40, Eugene Thieubrauh, physicians assistant.
Wednesday - 6:40, education spotlight; 7:00, Charles & Janet Cox, singers; 7:25, Greenville Jaycees Fundraiser for Duke Cancer Center; 7:40, intemati(Hial private investigator.
Thursday - 6:W, In Home Services: summer educational pro^am for children; 7:15, Up with the People touring group, 7:25, UnitM Cerebral Palsy Rubber Duclue Race; 7:40, all around the house.
Friday 6:40, Ayden Rescue Squad; 7:15, Joy Taylor, Miss Kinston Lenior County; 7:25, Camp Lejeune; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
The Associated Press/Wyatt Couats
Many parts to young singer r
Pop singer Martika poses following an interview in New York earlier this year. Martika, 20, born Marta Marrero to Cuban immigrant parents, says there are so many parts of me outside of Martika the singer. Theres a real person in here somewhere.
Because of an 18th-century Chinese emperors passion for jade, 1,000 workmen spent three years hauling a six-ton nephrite boulder,
Thomas McGinnis Is Competition Winner
design, says National Geographic.
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ECU News Bureau
Thomas McGinnis of Raleigh, a rising senior piano student in the East Carolina University School of Music, has been selected the 1989 winner of ECUs annual Young Artist Competition.
McGinnis is a student of Dr. Henry Doskey of the ECU keyboard faculty. He was also a winner this year in toe ECU Concerto Competition and performed with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in April.
The Young Artist Competition is sponsored by the School of Music Student Forum for Musical Organizations to recognize an outstanding performer among ECUs music students. The winner
His , previous honors include first )lace awards in the 1986 Young keyboard Artists Competition in Ann Arbor, Mich., and the 1985 Young Artists Competition sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony.
McGinnis has been featured with the North Carolina, Durham and Raleigh Civic Symphonies in Triangle area concerts and has performed in recital in Boston, Detroit and nearly a dozen North Carolina cities.
McGinnis is a graduate of Enloe Magnet High School, Raleigh, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. McGinnis.
PRODIGYS PAINTINGS , ^ . WASHINGTON (AP) - Yani:
of prehmmary and final rounds wins The Brush of Innocence, an exhib-a $100 cash prize. ition of 69 painting by the child
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HISPANIC ARTISTS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hispanic Art on Paper is on view at the Los Angeles County Musuem of Art through Aug. 6.
The exhibition of some 35 prints and drawings focuses on the works of 25 contemporary Los Angeles artists selected from toe museums collection and from local private collections.
prodigy Wang Yani, a 14-year-old Chinese girl, opens at the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, the Smithsonian Institutions museum of Asian art, June 25 and continues through Oct 22.
Following its Washington showing, the exhibition will travel to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 16-Jan. 28, 1990; and the Asian Art Musem in San Francisco, March 7-April 29, 1990.
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Dayton Contemporary Dance Company in Donald McKayles District Storyville.
DF Programs This Week
DURHAM The American Dance Festival stage will become a watery world Monday and Tuesday when Eiko and Koma, a Japanese-born modem dance duo, open a full week of ADF performances with two evenings of dance performed in a pool of water that is being created onstage for the occasion.
Eiko, female, and Koma, male, were raised in post-war Japan, where they were exposed to Butoh, the Japanese avant-garde theater movement of the 1960s. The duo also studied German modem dance before moving to the United States whfSre they now reside.
!^o and Komas dances evdlie the rhyftms and processes of nature. Their movement is hyjmotic and
chameleon-like: as their bodies change shape, they seem to suggest forms and objects of the natural world. Intense concentration and a distinctly Eastern sense of time mark their creations.
For their American Dance Festival appearance, Eiko and Koma are creating a shallow pool that will completely cover the festival stage. They will present Rust, a world premiere commissioned by the festival, 1984s Night Tide, which is being restaged for performance in the water, and Canal, which premiered in May as a group work and is being restaged for three dancers at ADF. All three pieces will be performed in the water.
Eiko and Koma perform at 8 p.m.
ECU Concert Choir Returns From Tour
ECU News Bureau
; The East Carolina University ; Concert Choir performed in six east- em states and Washington, D.C. during its 1989 concert tour. The 32-voice eholr is directed by Dr. Brett Watson of the ECU School of Music ;acidty.
\ The tour began in Pitt County with a p^ormance at Farmville Central High School and concluded with two performances in Washington, D.C. ,-r in St. Patricks Church at a high -noon mass and at a gathering of Washington, D.C. area ECU alumni held at the Old Europe Restaurant.
peril
churches and schools in Darlington Heights and Lynchburg, Va.; Bluefield, West Va.; Lawrenceville, N. J.; Norwich, Conn., and New City.
The choirs program included ear
ly sacred works by Victoria, Palestrina and Schtz; the Sanc-tus and Agnus Dei from Mozarts Missa brevis in D., K. 194; modem sacred works by La Montaine and Copland; three French sones by Ravel; a set of Scottish and American folk songs and two spirituals.
Accompanist for the choir is pianist Thomas McGinnis of Raleigh, a rising senior in the ECU School of Music.
One of several choral groups sponsored by the ECU music school, the ECU Concert Choir is a select touring choir, with members chosen by audition. Each year the choir tours the eastern U. S. or travels to the west coast presenting concerts in various cities across the nation.
In previous seasons the choir has performed at the Washington Cathedral and at Rockefeller Center in New Yorii City.
WCU Concerts Are Listed
CLLOWHEE - Five concerts sponsored by Western Carolina University are scheduled at the university or in nearby sites during the coming week. The concerts, where being held and ticket larices when applicable, are:
' Monday, Radio Oiamber Pops,
Gatsbys, Asheville, 7 p.m.
: Tuesday, Festival Orchestra with mezzo-soprano Migium Dunn. ;Hoey Auditorium, WCU, 8 p.m., $7 and $5.
Wednesday, Pops concert. Cashiers, 8 p.m.
Thureday^ Pops concert. Fine
lay. Pons ci Arts Center, Franklin, 8 p.m.; and Young Performers Showcase, WCU Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Friday, Festival Chamber Orchestra in a Salute to France, WCU Recital HaU, 8.m., $7 and $5.
ay, F
Gala, WCU Recital Hall, 8 p.m., $7 and^.
These concerts constitute the concluding events of the 1989 Cullowhee Music Festival which opened June 10.
s. .-..WAyOA/
* 5S: ^
Monday and Iuesday, in Rejmold Industries Theater on Duke Universitys West Campus. Tickets are $10 and $12.
On Wednesday the American Dance Festival will be the scene of another world premier commissioned by the ADF: a duet entitled Augury by Molissa Fenley and
Doug Varone. The performance marb the first time these choreog
raphers have performed together. It will be accompanied by musicians from the North Carolina Symphony.
Long known for her technique and spe^, Molissa recently gained recognition as a dancer and choreographer. She returns to the American Dance Festival after a 1988 appearance. Her solo State of Darkness, which premiered at last years festival, will be featured on this years program.
Sharing the bill is Doug Varone, an ADF faculty member who has danced in the Jose Limon and Lar Lubovitch companies. Varones dances are dramatic. The duet Home, which Varone will perform at ADF, suggests the ever-changing dynamics of a relationship between a man and woman. In addition to Home, he will dance two solos: Ever Faithful, premiered in January, and Nocturne, set to Chopins Nocturne in D-Flat Major and performed to live piano accompaniment. Home will be accompanied by members of the North Carolina Symphony.
Molissa Fenley and Doug Varone perform Wedesday at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium, on Duke Universitys West Campus. Tickets are $10, $15, and $19. Single tickets for all shows are available at the Page Auditorium box office, 684-4444.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 17,1939
1. Wishing
2. And Tte Angels Sing
3. The Ladys In Love With You
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Unto These Hills Drama Has Opened Its Performing Season
CHEROKEE The outdoor drama Unto These Hills opened Wednesday for its 40th season.
The cast brings together drama students from several universities, nearby communities and the Cherokee Indian Reservation. The cast is a figurative family of white people and native Americans working together to continue an outdoor tradition which has been seen by nearly five million people since July 1,1950.
Literally speaking, the drama is also a family affair with the in-
, for the first time, Dy Band.
Robert Bushyhead who has played Elias Boudinot for the past 15 years. The younger Bushyhead, who is 13 years old, will be seen in the removal scene.
Nundayeli, played by Faren Sanders for four seasons in the 1960s, will now be played by her niece, Lori Sanders, a member of the Eastern Band. Her father has also been a cast member in previous years.
A 1988 graduate of Sylva Webster High School in nearby Sylva, Sanders will be a drama major at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.
This 40th season has the lead eagle dancer playi
a memW of the Eastern James Bradley, a young veteran of four years with the drama, steps into this important traditional part.
Of all characters in the play, none is more recognizable or more associated with Unto These Hills than the lead eagle dancer.
At least three generations of Cher-okees, descendants of those who lived the actual story in the lands surrounding the theater setting, have crossed the stage as performers in this historical drama.
Many college drama and theater majors have found both career and stardom following a stint with it, including Polly Holiday, who became televisons Flo, and well-known producer and director Larry Pierce.
Unto These Hills is one of three entities in Cherdcee which are part of the Cherokee Historical Association, a non-profit organization formed in 1948 for the purpose of producing drama.
In addition to employing many Cherokees, the association has contributed financially to worthwhile causes on the reservation including a community development program; prizes for arts and crafts; an educational fund for young Cherokee students and a woodcarving teacher for a local school.
'Die drama, written by Kermit Hunter and directed by William Hardy, tells the story of the Cherokee, a people who fought for American liberty in the War of 1812 at Horseshoe Bend, only to be failed later by the same man who saved that day, a man who rose from the military into the presidency of the United StatesAndrew Jackson.
It is a play which blends drama, music and dance into a presentation of both human trageay and the trium^l spirit of a handful of Cherokee who escaped the trail of tears 150 years ago to remain in their Sm(Ay Mountain homeland.
Today, 8,000 descendants of these Cherokee comprise the Eastern Band of Cherdkee who live on and around the 56,000-acre Cherdiee Indian Reservation in Western North Carolina.
The theater is nestled in a natural bowl and seats 2,800 people. The panoramic view across the stage and into the Sm(riiies is spectacular. Pre-show entertainment for early arrivals is provided by cast members.
Performance time, except Sun-
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Sunday Jazz Brunch on Fathers Day, June 18,11 AM to 2 PM.
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days, is 8:45 p.m. in June and July and 8:30 p.m. in August. The final performance will be August 26th. Reserved seat tickets are available for $9, children and adult, and general admission tickets are $7 for adults, 13 and over, and $4.50 for children through age 12.
The association also operates the Oconaluftee Indian Village, located
adjacent to the Mountainside Theater and Cyclorama Museum of Highway 19 north of Cherokee.
Information about Unto These Hills and other association attractions may be obtained by contacting: Cherokee Historical Association, P.O. Box 398, Cherokee, N.C. 28719, or by phone, 704497-2111.
troduction of David Bushvlie^, grandson of veteran performer
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Lori Sanders, left and Kimberly Hefley in rehearsal
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Broadway, Classical Fare For Sunday In The Park Conoertli
By Jerry Raynor
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A mixture of classical and Broadway music will be presented at the Sunday in the Park concert at 7 p.m. today on the Town Common. In the event of inclement weather, the rain date is 7:30 p.m. Monday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.
Admission is free either on The Town Common or in Wright Auditorium. It is recommended that blankets, folding chairs, pillows, etc. be brought alwig for greater comfort on the slopes the Town Common facing the amphiteater.
The Eastern Symphonette, an orchestra directed by Bob Hause, wl
The Mighty Diamonds of Kingston, Jamaica
Reggae Splash Day
At Morehead City
MOREHEAD CITY - The Third Crystal Coast Reggae Splash will be held Saturday at the Crystal Coast Civic Center in Morehead City.
Tickets to the all day affair, including the evening concert, are priced at $12 in advance, available in Greenville from East Coast Music, BLTs and The New Deli. Tickets are priced at $15 at the door.
This year, the evening concert entertainment will be provided by The Mighty Diamonds from Kingston, Jamaica, the Amateurs of Greenville, and the He Ife Umoja Culture Bearers Dance Ensemble, with the main concert to begin at 8 p.m. There is also to be a Sunsplash Ocean Sports Fashion Show during thecwicert.
The Reggae Splash is presented jointly by The Amateurs, students for environmental awarenes and Z103-FM radio, with a dozen sponsors from Greenville, Atlantic
Beach, Morehead City, Raleigh and North Mj^le Beach, S.C.
Activities scheduled for the afternoon include kite flying demonstrations from noon to 2 p.m.; Steve Myotts Children Theater from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Bobby Adams, the reptile handler from Jungle Lnds from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.; animal characters from Jungle Lands from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., and a dance workshp with the He Ife Umojf Culture Bearers from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The free-admission crafts show will operate from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m., with childrens entertainment to be presented druing the afternoon.
The Mighty Diamonds singing trio and their nine piece band has produced 15 albums in the groups 20 years of performing.
For more information on this event, call 830-0645.
Radio Play For Grants 'Mango Tango Album
By Richard De Atley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES A reshuffling of New Age radio programming over the past year with more vocals and more songs possessing something resembling a beat has opened up a musical niche for Tom Grant.
His "Mango Tango LP has placed on both the Billboard contemporary jazz and Radio and Records new adult contemporary charts, and received extensive radio play because. Grant said, he wisely refused to do a typical New Age style album.
There has been a big change in radio, he said in a recent interview. "A year ago, there was a lot of straight New Age, real environmental music, with lots of synthesizers, lots of spacious music environments.
Grant, whose previous album "Night Charade received airplay on New Age format stations, was under pressure to produce another LP heavily gauged to that audience.
"I didnt. I didnt want to get caught in that corner. I came out with some stuff that had a beat. The music has to move people rhythmically have some sock to it.
Grants decision turned out to be good strategy. Mango Tango came out just when the New Age stations were changing their tune. The album is tinged with Latin rhythm, more from Grants upbeat attitude in writing the music than any exposure (other than records) to the Southern Hemisphere.
I owe a lot to the fact that a lot of those stations were willing to play that record, said Grant who noted that the same stations have also been playing vocal music over the past year or so.
weU as electronic keyboards, to growing up as the son of a jazz and rhythm and blues record store owner in Oregon.
"My brother also was a jazz fanatic, and there were always bands and musicians around our house, said Grant, whose "Mango Tango is on Gaia Records.
"For some reason, there are a lot of bands that do real well playing original music here, Grant said of his native city, Portland. There are a lot of clubs that will keep these bands working, and theres a clientele for these clubs. ... Theres something in the air. Among his contemporaries from Portland is musician-songwriter Patrick OHearn.
Grant uses electronic keyboards but likes to keep his acoustic playing out front.
"I basically consider myself a piano player, he said. "I see myself coming from the tradition of people who play fusion jazz.
Grants recording career actually spans more than 13 years, mostly on small labels, starting with Mystified on Timeless in 1976. That was recorded while he was on tour in Europe as a sideman for saxophonist Joe Henderson. Before that, he played with sax player Charles Lloyd in a combo that included OHeam as a bass player.
He resumed his interest in performing music after a four-year teaching stint. He said he had gone into a tailspin Mowing the deatti of his parents within a short time of each other.
His first albums did not set the charts on fire
Grant, 42, attributes his style, which includes acoustic piano as
"I released an album in 1980 called You Hardly Know Me, and it was a kind of hodgepodge of jazz, rock n roll and weird vocals. The record only got played on the left-wing statiwis on the left side of the dial, the niblic-sponsored type stations, he recalled.
tiana, a medley of songs from the 1920; for Disney Mapc, a collection of songs from Disney movies, and the Evening on Broadway portion of the concert.
He is currently pursuing a doctorate in choral cmiducting at the University of Miami.
Previously, Jones has served on the staff at Pfeiffer College and taught choral music in North
Featured singers in the Evening on Broadway part of the concert are Robert Jones, baritone, and Tina Hinsley, soprano.
provide music for the prc^am of two classical selections; for Twen-
The two classical standards to be performed by Hause and the Eastern Symphonette are the Trium-irfial March from Verdis opera, Aida, and the "Emperor Waltz by Johann Strauss, Jr.
Evening on Broadway selec
tions to be sung by Jones and Ms. Hensley include Some Enchanted
Evening, If 1 Loved You, Surrey With the Fringe on Top, and My Funny Valentine, among others.
Jones is a voice instructor and conductor of university singers and chambers singers in the newly-fwined School of Music at Appalachian State University in Boone.
Carolina pubMc schools. In 19| conducted the N.C. Youth Chou. ona five-country European tour. * *
Ms. Hensley, a graduate dOf (juems College, Qierlotte, has sttp^ ied also at Princeton, N,J. Brevard MuBtctSMrtUf, Brevard. .$ie made her opera debut with!t Charlotte Opera Association in Ve(-disRigeoletto: i.;
During her career, she has a|-
riC.
as guest soioit with the Symphony on several occasions,'h^s
sung with the Florence Symphony, ^ e Chambir
TINA HINSLEY
ROBERTJONES
Reston Symphony, Duke Orchestra, UNC Chamber ch^tra, and the Wilson Civic Orchestra.
In 1987, she sang for the opening ceremonies in Greensboro of tfie U.S. Summer Olympics. Additiobflfl-ly, she taught , ypice at AtlaiH^ (Christian CMege, Wilson, years. < **
She is marri^ to Daniel^J. Hensley, Jr. Th^ five in Wilson are the parents of three children. > t*
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Castro and WMcncWa
Myfiiends think Pm crazy, so I would like you to cor^rm my sanity, I distinctly remember reading an article several years ago which stated that Fidel Castro b never seen without hb beard because years ago he had tattooed on his chin the legend V Like Ike." Sane or insane? John C. Gagetta, Mon-_ roeville. Pa.
A Your gullibility rather than your sanity may be in question, but the item concerning the Cuban leader and the chin tattoo does not happen to be true.
ll Several months ago, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. started out on a nationwide tour. Then Dean Martin l^ the act and was replaced by Liza Minnelli. What was the real reason that Dean Martin departed, and what did he do after he l^? Was he sick?George R. Hext, Lake, Mich.
A Dean Martin woilced Las Vegas after leav-ing Sinatra and Davis. One rumor was that the singer resigned because he declined or was unable to play lieutenant to Sinatra's captaincy.
FiawhoadSaowgrowlceweUatooct after Bedeporto
Jim HarsliaiMl Albert Fiwiwy OB date back In 1968
ll What has happened, please, to Jean Marsh, the London actress who with her girlfriend helped create Upstairs, Downstairs, one of the most successful soaps in television history? She played the role of Rose in the series. Where is she living these days and, if! may be so bold, does she still go with that splendid actor Albert Finney? CorrineH., Clearwater, Fla.
A Jean Marsh, 54, is acting in a new British TV series, No Strings, which she describes as a mixture of drama and comedy about a housewife in her 40s who returns from shopping to find a note on the refrigerator from her husband saying he has left her. As of this writing. Marsh is living in an old Oxfordshire house without any serious man relationship. Her friendship with Albert Finney is an affair of yesteryear.
IJ I keep reading about First, Second andThird World countries. Can you identify them? Frances Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A First World countries consist of the United States and other industrial nations of the Western bloc. Second World countries consist of the Soviet Union and other Communist nations of the Eastern bloc. Third World countries are those neutral and developing nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
DfMh:LMUif|oodat72
A
1 For many years, I was a major fan of singer Dinah Shore. I heard recently that she had passed away. Is this true? If so, what did she die of? When / saw her last, Dinah certainly Uxdted young and perky to me.
What was her age?J^
S., Rogers, Ariz.
Dinahbom Fran-..ces Rose Shore in Winchester, Term., on March 1,1917is alive, well, woricing, still looks young and pericy.
Qlt seems as if Gene Hackman and Michael Caine are starring in almost every other movie made. Why do they work so much? Aren't they afraid of overexposure? Do they value quantity over quality?Cheryl Howard, Clifton, N.J.
Gene Hackman and Michael Caine, who started out in life as poor boys, both believe in striking while their irons are hot. So long as producers are willing to pay their pricemore than $1 million per film:-^d the film has a chance of being a hit, Hackman and Caine will go before the cameras. In Hollywood, actors fear underexposure more than they do overexposure.
What is the real name of Geraldo Rivera, the controversial TV reporter? Is it Jerry Rivers, Jerry Riviera or Geraldo Rivera? Where was he born? And who are his parents?Ron Quintero, Tempe, Ariz.
A Geraldo Rivera, 45, XX^was bom in New York Qty, the son of the former Lilly Friedman of New Jersey and her husband, Craz Rivera of Puerto Rico. At the University of Arizona in the early 1960s, Rivera admits, he called himself Jerry Riviera but never Jerry Rivers.
tmumtscarrim
6eraldo-iwtMr.RivtnPARADE
I
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
JUNE 18, 1989
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PA6E 2 JUNE 18,1989 PARAK MAGAZINE
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PDE06189EP
' lIaaiiAddrett
ApUSuite
bay
State
Zip
Homo Phono
Mail to: The Polaroid Frequent Smile P.O. Box 5526, Norwood, MN 55388-5525, or < 1-800-621-1210, ext. 106.
EnniiandpurelMMi
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Smnktod Potaroid pietwoa.Polaroid. #iw^wc.
WAGES ARE UP. UNEMPLOYMENT IS DOWN. WERE MAKING
WHAT PEO
O JUDGE FROM the swelling of Americans paychecks, last yer wasnt half bad andalot better than many of us expect
ed. Fay raises averaged almost 5% for ti year, neariy a point higher than raises in 1987. And the best projections for 1989 foresee a further increase, to S'/2%.
Not everyone saw such progress. Junk-bond banker Michael Milken, who pulled
in $550 million in 1987, took it on the chin with a 63% pay cut last year. Despite his indictment for stock-inarket violations, he earned about $200 million in 1988. Thats still $3,846,154 every Friday and $88 millkm more (in todaysdol-lars) than what Thotiuis Jefferson paid the French in 1803 for the territory that became part of 13 states. The entertainer Michael Jackson did pretty well too, making $60 million. Congressmen held their legislative pay to $89,500, rather than hike it to $135,000 but more stria-ly limit their outside income. Physicians averaged $62,700. File clerks earned $11,082. And the annual welfare benefit received by an unemployed mother heading a household of three was $2280 in Louisiana, $4452 in North Dakota and $6408 in Connecticut.
The median (meaning as many above as below) earnings of full-time workers rose $12 last year, to $385 a week. The steady climb to pay equality between men
and woriKn continues but has slowed. Women made $315 a week in 1988 to their brothers $449slightly better than the previous years $303 to the mens $433 but still only 70 cents on the male dollar. Blacks made $314 a week, 80% ofthe $394that Elites earned. Hirpanics gained (Mily marginally, earning $290 a week in 1988 against $284 in 1987.
One reason for the general advancement in salaries is an unemployment rate hovcringnear591^-the lowest since 1973. Uiere are now, in fact, labor shortages in many regions and for many jobs. With
covamnoatAPHSBYmKEUMBrtymoouY. HAUSER. TSCHIDAh ARTHUR POLUKK iCRASEYl. BRENT JONES (BROWN). PETER YATE$PICTURE CROUP (LaMOTHE). STEVE COUECTOR (RDTKE). MELANIE STENGEL (SUCAYAN). FOCUSONSPORTSlHERSHISER). RKH STEfANIAK (TROSPER). VERONKA DECKER (KAZACHINSKY). DA)^ MARTIN (ANDRSOY). VIRGINIA SHERWOOD (TOTH). MARK HARRISON (PADIUA). RICHARDSOBOLILANDY). GARYS. CHAPMAN (S. THOMPSON). W. JACKSON GOFF (DANIELS).
SHELLY KATZ (CHENG. B. THOMPSON) AND DAVID SPAIZlCAMMA-UAISON (HOUZMAN)
Bm Prater, 25 Baker
Topeka, Kan^7200
Elizabeth Stewart, 36 Office manager Keat,WaslL-$40,000
David Qaiatena, 32 Firefighter Denver, Coio.-:$32,B44
Rear Adm. Roberta Hazard, 54 Member, Joiat Chiefs of Staff McLean, Va.-$72,000
Stephanie Lee Hogan, 27 Restearaat manager
Chicafo,llU-$29,SOO
WITH THE DEFICIT AND INTEREST RATES. THE DRUG CRISIS AND THE UNDERGROUND ECONOMY. THIS COUNTRY HAS TO ^ DOSOMESOUL-I SEARCHING.
^ BUTTHATWONT KEEP ME FROM ATTAINING MY GOALS.
Sandra Chrtetians, 41 Investments executive SioaxFaRs,S.D.-$U7,000
KrMianBrawne.34
----a---
MR91MCMMIC
Concord. fUlv-$24.000
James HarreB, 41 PteridsnL censbacBoncempani Montgomery, Alaw~$75.000
-nMMESHARRELL. PRESDENTOFOOSISTRUCTION CX3MmNY *75000
.. i
*14-
W
Joseph Wozniak, 39 Prototype engki
nfi.-y
!
ii
I
i
< 1
1
Hz: i
m
/
Royal Oak, Mich.-$47.000
MeeYang.35
Sodalwoffier
Maplewood. iRna.$18,300
PMrida Anderson-Lewis, 40 Clerk typist Danville, M^0463
Michael Eisner, 47 Chairman A CEO, Watt Disney BelAir,CaHf.-$40niiltion
RnthSilveitbome,37 College connselm-Mt Vernon, Wash.$26,000
Randy LBIancbard, 28
Danas, Tex^-$34,900
PAGE 4 JUNE IS. 1999 nUMK MMMZmE
rr
PLANS AGAIN-BUT CAUTIOUSLY BY MICHAEL VerMEULENPLE EARN
i'l f
> -4 C r T M
!) t-.
lafliDtMWM,3S Df girtMy ichool priwdpal DMvHt,HU-$37,000
JtMSMiliFrast,40
Castiagdiraclor
Lm AiMm, Ga.-^.000
DickJMS,S3 SMtHt,WMli.$22^
PMHMPriihm,23
NMrVMi,N.Y^akM
i * . t
.
I
P*ggy Swill, 54 Stcrilanr A olHc* Managtr
a CUrSkam, Ifclir-$19,500
'm
' \
'\ \
\ V '
TTSEEMSTOME UKETHE ECONOMY IS STRIVING TO CREATE TWO CLASSES OFPEOPLE-THE VERY RICH ANDTHEVERY POOI^-.AND rrSDOINGA GOOD JOBOFTHAT
vTi. ^
RmM ScbMirick, 21
-----
MNWWnvCQIVl CWni
Viim,Arii^-$8320
HitRg<HsMili,34 Mi owner
Odtas,Tcx,$24,000
1 i
OonGibnni,34
BwlenOer
Helena, Moirt.^4300
-PBSGY8IMFI SBCREIMVrANDOmCE MANAGER iCtSOO
DenHoeee,55
Fanner
Mayer, Minn.-$8000
naen^- H t
vMnifiBmy29
Eieartivesecrelaiy
Chicafe,NL~$13,000
BartanPeoMr,47
Ubrarian
Moraer iataMl, Wml-$3240
Frwri(Siatoo,46
Aatoworiwr
Canton, Mieh.-$79,000
Barfcani Weggener, 50 Activities rector Kent, Week.$20,000
MidMoiPatricl(Keoo,27 Ciiininey sweep Boston, Mass.$23,000
m(xe demand fw woricers, the pay they receive necessarily increases. Snejobs, where the demand is most intense, do better than others. Professional football players, for instance, recorded a 13% increase in salaries in 1988. Chief ex:-utive ofcers of lar^ companies, tfaugh, were the q>parent MVPs. A recentfiitfi-nessWeek survey of 354 major corporations found that their CEOs averaged raises of 17% and total compensations
of more than $2 million. Apart from whether any corporate leader is worth more than the PresidentwIk) still earns only $200,000the better pay all around does have a dark side: Higher wages are soon reflected in higher prices, which create higher wage demands and higher ^. .Thats called inflation (see tox).
To cool off the economy, the Federal Reserve is keeping interest rates high.
I dont worry about the economy,
Ued
says Melanie Lowe, one of those po in PARADES annual survey of wage-earners. She is 35 and makes $30,000 a year waking as aproblem-resolution spc-cialist for the IRS in Los Angeles. Her income is determined by a civil-service schedule, as is that of 17.2 million other government workers (the greatest number in U.S. history).
1 just go about my little world and pay what 1 have to at the grocery store, sa^Lowe. *The only thing I worry about are the savings and loans, because 1 have my tironey in one. Instead, she delegues concern for the economy to her anc, a $60,000-a-year railroad conductor. But she cant escape it entirely, if only for the hefty interest bills the couple are paying to build a $2(X),000 four-bedroom home in Fontana, Calif. All things remaining equal, they h<^ to live thoe for four years and then sell it for $350,000. Like many Americans, however, she is feeling increasingly cautious. Savings are getting a lot moe important to me, says L(we. We try to save 8% of our income a year. Wln I was younger, I didnt think so, but now 1 believe what they tell you: to keep diree months salary in the bank.
Frank Slatoi, 46 and divorced, earns $79,000 ($13,000 of it in overtime) maintaining the ^y robot that punts Fold trucks. The native of Cudon, Mich.,
------ - V
thinks d)Oid the ecoaany in Curly strain-forward terms. Republican Presittent, Democratic Presidrtits all a question of what they plan for us, he says.
continued
miMK MA6AZMC JUNE 18, IMS PME S
lAW^I continued
Interest rates, wages, credit. In between, fra* us, its just work and getting it done." Slatrai has been an autoworker since 1964 and thinks that his high pay reflects the renewed strength of the U. S. auto industry. Just the same, he decided to sit tight rather than buy a $79,000 condominium last ^pril.
Usually widi interest rates going up, prices go down," he explains. 1 ^id-
ed to wait another year. See how things sort themselves out." He did splurge, however, on a used car for his college-student daughter, an electrically adjustable bed for himself and two new tennis rackets. A lot ofmy friends say, Frank, why dont you take a trip, do something? he says. But Im pretty content. 1 play tennis every day the sun shines. And eve^ mondi, I put about $100 into U.S. savings bonds at the bank."
That $100 couldnt even buy a handbag at die Louis Vuitton shop on Manhattans 57th Street. Ana Aviles, 26, a sales associate there, earns $28,000 in salary and bonus. She says 80% of the customers who plunk down thousands for tteelegant luggage line are Jpanese. And then there are Ae rest, who come in wearing diamonds as big as their thumbs. But Aviles is proud of Irer cozy new studio in Middle Village, Queens, a better neighbrahood by far than the continued
WVGESAND
INFLATION
THESE WOULD SEEM TO BE boom times for the U.S. economy. Unemployment is lower than it has been in IS years, and corporate profits are averaging annual dns of mrae dian 30%. W^es are up. The stock market is setting records again, as it did before Octobo* 1987s BlackMrai-day, and banks are climbing all ova* themselves to make loans. So why the senscof uncase and economic caution in the words of PARADES survey respondents and between the lines ofstatemmtsl^ many policy-makers?
Partly, this is because prices have crept up alon^deiM^es, increasing the risk of an inflatonaiy spiral. In 1986, die increase in the Consumer Price Index, a standard measure of inflatimi, was just 2%. But last year the CPIs rate virtually equaled the 5% advance in Amencan workers paythus inflation ate up all of tire average raise.
A more troubling scenario would be if inflation incrrasnl faster than wages. But, for now, the Federal Renes heavy hand with interest rales and increased Hoduct competition frran overseas has helped to nnin-tain an equUibiium. For your part, strange diough it sounds, asking for anodier big raise may not be in the nations interest.
."T,
Jackie Fhvd, 38 Braacli bank aMnager Chariestaa,S.C.-$32,000
Sylvester StaNone, 42 Actor/director Maliba,Calif.-$20 million
* i
ft
CoNa Harris, 30 Cempaterteckaician Everett, Wash.$22,000
Donna Randall, 50 Insurance agent Bellevue, Wash.$70,000-h
Tern Pocha, 40 Indian-aiiiaBce tNrecter Heiena, Mont.$21,000
THE
ils
i
GOVERNMENT
NEEDS TO GET
T
a
m
m
OUT OF ITS
isr-
BOTTOMLESS
CHECKBOOK
r
JoanYoang,22 Sodal-service program director Daaville,lll^6,500
SasanVass,42
Comdienae
St PaBl,IHiaB.$150,000
Joe L Gutierrez, 48 Steel oaioa ofckd Hammond, Ind.$41,000
I I
F ^
GOVERNMENT NEEDSTO WORK LIKE IDO-IMAKE$2QI SPEND$2QI DONT SPEND$3Q
-TOM POCHA, EXECUTIVE Dff^ECTOR OF NONPROFTTAGENCY SZIOOO
Marilyn Hkamelspach, 27 Buyer far bealtlKfood store Bkmingiiam, Mick.$11,400
VickiFonl,25 Physical tkerapitt. Louisville, l%^7,000
Stephen Maas, 25 ChMd-care worker Royal Oak, Mich.$10,000
Marilyn C.$bokes, 58 Savings A loan vice president m. Pleasant, S.C,$83,800
George Bash, 65 U.S. President
WasWiigtoa, D.C^-A200,000
Judy Sanchez, 37 Branch Hbrarian Reseda, CalH.$30,000
AnaRvBes,26 Saleswoman Qneens,N.Yw--$28,000
Jehn Black, 26
m I tg
rfmW
Boston, Mass.-$20,000
Melody Brown, 31 Law clerk EastHeleBa,MoBL-$19,500
Seren Jensen, 44 Antiges importer NewVerk,N.Y.-$10,000
>ME 6 JIM 18,19M mRADE MAGAZINE
tSjltecial >Uectjor^&
^200 Great Baseball Ckiids
]986-lM9-nAII Mint
Here are 200 of todays most sought after baseball cante in one [^nomenal set Not a rq>roductionnot a reprint! Each card is an audientic original To[^ or Ekmruss'card from 1986,1987,1988 or 1989, in mint condition. It^ a collectors dream come true!
Not Available In Stores
Youll find All-Star cards ... Checklisf cards ... cards from Topps Hecord ftreakers. Ibam Leaders and Him Back the Qoclf subsets... and from Donruss i^ookies set and popular Diamond Kings subset
This offer is not available in storeseach set has been indhidualiy put together exclusively for Publishers C3ioice. Every set is different, but in each set you are guaranteed:
S'10 Star and Snperslar cards, with a total estiinated catalog value of 13 & 10 RooUe cards with an estimated catalog valne of 12 S' 175 assmled Coaunon cards from 1080,1087,1988 and 1089 O' 5 Limited Edition Spedal aae not aaaikMe bt atone!
Plus, the 25 special cards in each set are packed in plastic fw extra safety and durability.
Limited Supplies Available
A collection of baseball cards such as these could take you months of searching to find (if you could even find them) and cost many dollars to match. Became this is a spedal otier we must limityour purchase to 2 per customer. But if you respond before June 25,1989 you may order up to 5 sets, nease, no dealers.
Every fan who has ever collected baseball cardseveryone who has ever loved baseballwill want these sets. So act quickly. Order for yourself and for your friends today! On/y 19.95.'
General Oflices: 37 lllh Aw, Huntfa^StoBoo.lW117.019 NittOMJSyiKlkaBoM toe_
Cble0^
GUARAIS
If you are dissatisfied with your purdiase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refimd. All orders are processed pron4>tly and notification vrill be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
PUBUSHERS CHOICE, Box 4167. DeptDF70-PC,
HuU^loo Slatkw, NY 11744
Pleree rush me:
#DF702M Great BucboUawis 19.95
Please add $1 JO postage and handling. lA, IL, M. Hi and NY residenis add appropriate sales tax.
SAl <b*r m aelB *r flSJi piss 18. W posaape nwl AonMeg.
Pleaseprint Ibtai amount enclosed S-
Name^- -
Address----
aty-
.State.
.Zip.
ELEGANT CANDLE LAMPS ADDATOUCHOF WARMTH TO YOUR HOME
SETOFTWOONLi^S!
TheLooki^A BggoHeEra Bdterg-Opemted Convenieiux
l^hsnmng Candie Lamps Vfiook as though th^ camer^tootof*A Christmas Carol! Captunng the nostal^a of a higone ora, th^e sore to add warmth and holiday magic to your home. Best of all, th^ combine old tyme* charm with modem convenience. Our Colonial-style Candle Lamps are battery operatedno dripping wax, electric conte, or flames to worry about Bach Candle lamp comes its own durable gold tone holder.
AWarmfSqfB Glow to Decorate HmrHome!
Use the Candle Lamp on any mantlepiece, window sill or tabletopor create your own mood by tucking them into table centerpieces or living plants. Use them on the patio. Indoors or out theyll add a warm, safe glow to your home. Candlestieks measure 6^ in height and come with a fiame^ped glass bulb. Each Candle Lamp requires one AA* battery (not included).
^ AtlSperfilnieeiiMcta seDovt0UIEBYD11E SOTTODAY!
AMEBKAN FAMEr 6UABANTEE
You must be delighted with your purehtte. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
AMERICAN FAMILr, Box 4165, Dept KT30-PU, Huntington Station, NY 11746 %s, please send me the Candle Lamps (set of 2). Enclosed please find ray check money order for 86 plus 82 postage & handling for each set ordered. NX NJl lA, IL and MI residents add ^propriate sales tax. Qty_ Amtenc. $-
NAME
ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE.
ZIP.
4 r /
JaMttSlwN^Se
BckMr,l%.-$2S,000
.1 mUH/continued
Hoi)rllobeftsM,24
Ttadwr
ToHia.Kaa.-$19,095
DM Golan, 34 Cooqnrter progranmwr Rfchar4soa,Tox.-$5330
SoMnNoly,26
Aftcnnlar
Nwlforfc,N.Y.~$2S,000
THE DEFICIT AND THE HOMELESS IDONTSEE ANYONE COMING UP WITH SOLUTIONS TO EITHER I HEAR A LOT OF RHETORIC. BUT VERY FEW PEOPLE ARE ACTUALLY PUTTING WORDS INTO ACTION
-STEVE OELMORE, RETIEMENT-HOME . MANAGER. S32XXX)
Joffray Gagnon, 26 RaekiiMar
Boston, Matad$2900
DabnayCnU>o,29 Mnrinistralhio assistant DaHas, Tax.$23,220
Carol)rnJ.Robtason,30
Cosnotologist
Montgommy, Ma.$30,000
Stephen PowaH, 28 Conputer programmor Boston, Mass.$40,000
HeniyYang,37 Computer programmer Mhmoapois, Mhm.^^33,000+
Mona Cameron, 26 Financial planner Concord, N.H.$24,000
%
* V*
Andrea Reed, 35 Teacher of pet care UNiisvMe,l%.-$20,000
Dean Constantine, 48 Ballroom dance instructor llfoyiata,Minn.-$30,000
BarhShelten,40 Cattle rancher Stanford, Mont$57,000
JohnSculley,50 Chafaman/GEO, Apple Compnler Cnperthm, CaWd-^.5 ndMon
Cari Wesley, 30 FreehmceiHnstrator MhineapoBs, Minn.$34,000
Michelle Evans, 25
Teacher's aide
Los Angeles, CaBf.$8000
Jason Hunt 26 Waiter
NathvNie, Temid$10,000
Andrea Laxams, 32 Sales representative New York, N.Y^5,000 +
A SALARY SAMPLING
selected jobs in 198!
$16,224
Etemwtoiy school teachers ....25,012 High school prindpalt mw.........52,987
Accomrtants -----33,293
Merigagidean oflieers..-...28500
n MoemkMM 99 990
MOCMNBCS SN IVpMOT eeo#eeeeeeeJL6|OleO
* ---- e---
MWiisiiiB copjrwinnSa
aaeenaMeeaeeeeeeeei
17,784
.46300
.JM332
71367
.175300
Corporate treasniere ww. NaHonalHocliey Leagne phflws
Mtoiertoagno
basebafl pbyers. .....485,000
Somtt;BmretmefUberSinMa,NarimIAttaelailimcf SmmimjSckoiifrtmipb, DrtwRestankAisociaut. The syn Compmy. Abhoa Imper Amcats.
HtimiHoejLei^,As*otkae4Ptnt.
South Bionx, where she grew up in a Puerto Rican family of 10.
So you can see tfiis is a big change," Aviles says, surrounded by her new furniture, microwave and VCR, all bought with cash. At night, she is studying to get her GED certificate, and she hopes to begin an evening course this fall. 1 feel good about myself, she says. Before, I didnt see any need to go to school. But now Im in school and taking steps. If theres one thing Ive learned, its that nothings handed to you.
But out in the Midwest, farmers like 55-year-old Don Hoeseof Mayer, Minn., are praying for a handout from God, in the form of regular rain. His 500-acre daiiy/crops/beef operation only returned $8000 net income last yearand that includes $10,000 chipped in by his wife, Karen, who cleans houses part-time in neirty Minnetonka. Still, the drought, which at least kept crop prices high, was easier to weather than die farm-credit crunch of 1981 to 1984, when the Hoeses almost went bankrupt because of interest charges. Don Hoese currently has enough feed in storage to get his cattle through the fall. Then, if it doesnt rain, he says hell have to sell off the beef.
Farmers are the only people who buy retail and sell wholesale, he quips, sitting at his big roll-top desk in the kitchen. But his father was a farmer before him, just as his son-in-law worics with hiinnow. And Don himself says, 1 wont retire until Ive got all my debts paid. Ill be 117 then.
Its a way of life, says Karen. Besides, weve always got a freezer full of food, and we can get milk out of the bulk tank. Don figures, If we get rain, 1989 will be a darned good yw. Then 1 adds, You have to look at it optimistically. I mean, whats nrore optimistic than putting in a cix^? Or getting up to milk the cows each day? Thats what lifes all about! g
PAGE 8 JUNE 18,1999 PARADE MAGAZINE
i . r
Iv #' . i ..,V-
s;:sr?.mm
A4hefiist|j^inw smiepirafi pocqitial as
orvemtto^tifiicsi
issuepike. Not^da^u{rmvaliie;kNnegoclonmfitt]]^^ cqxrts at^ jj^adKiid Exdiange (Wlias tK)i]ii& oooltett^ ()btes are bcNigjht and sold daily) dm pate cpuki have what ft takes to be
amaricetwinnen
Tb order iww at the 124.75 issue price, complete and mail the order fbiin bdow \bur plais wdl be hand-numbered aiul acoHnfnmied by a Cerdfite of Audienticity
'-il
01989 BGE
991M
PieMeiapaadby; July IS, 1989Order Foraiibr**lvis at the Gates of Graceland
The Bradfixd Exchange TracBns Floor 9345 Milwaukee Averna Chicago. IL 60648
Idease enter my order for Elvis at die Gates of Graodand'! I will be billed S24.75 iNus S2.79 postage and handling when my plate is shipped. (Limit: one plate per customer.)
Signature
(
)
Name(|ilaMpriK)
Iclcphone
Address
City
State
Zip
33SI-E90SI0
A NOTED AUTHOR REMEMBERSWly I Miss My fatherI am shameless in the way 1 love my father.
Thinking back on him now, many years after his death, I remember his white aprons. My father was a grocer. Here is what my father taught me:
The moon at crescent is Gods fingernail.
When your shelves look empty, stack your canned goods toward the fi-ont.
Keep your feet off other peoples furniture.
Dont lean your belly on the scale weighing out produce, or die Devil will tip it his way when your time comes. Take anybodys check.
Go nowhere in a hurry.
Sing.
. , Take your hat off inside churches and in the rain, if
the spirit moves you.
Dont wax cucumbers.
Dont sleep late on Sundays.
Start each week with gratitude and six clean aprons.
He was bom in Pennsylvania, died in the woods and never, to my knowledge, saw an island. He sunburned ^ily. He wore a yellow pencil stub behind his ear for jotting orders. He was so accustomed to printing out grocery orders on a pad for a clerk to read, he lost his longhand. The supermarkets in the suburbs squeezed him out. We moved a lot. Each time we moved, the house got smaller and things we didnt need got sold. We didnt need his Army helmet or the cardboard notebooks, black and white, in which hed learned to write. One cant save everything. One trims the fat, one trims the lettuce: Produce, when it comes in crates fiom Florida, needs trimming. For years I saved the only letter hed written to me in his lifetime. Hed printed it, of course, so thered be no misunderstanding in the way a pen can curve a word. 1 lost that letter in my latest move. Its said that three moves are like a single fire in their power to destroy ones camp. We moved nine times before I was 18. I search in vain, sometimes, for anything my father might have touched.
He always liked a good laugh. His jokes werent always funny. He concocted odd pranks. He scared my modier half to death one year, when they were first married, by burglarizing their apartment. He rigged a water bucket on his sisters bedroom door the night of her first date. That was 1939, when cotton dresses took half an hours pressing, and a girl might spend an afternoon wrapping her dailc hair on a curling iron. To my mother, who gets
Circa 194S: My father is aewfy Mscharged fram the Araqr. Tm aheat 1 year aM.
dizzy looking in round mirrors, he wrote love letters that germinated from the center of the page and spi-raled out. Those days, he still wrote in script. 1 think I could identify his longhand, if need be. Handwriting speaks. 1 think 1 could remember his.
1 remember what his footsteps sounded like: Heavier on one leg than the other, they made the change rattle in his pocket. He always carried change-most grocers did--because the kids would come in to buy cookies from the bin with pennies, and their pennies crowded up the cash drawer. Year in, year out, he wore pleated pants in daiiccolors. He had three good suitsone gray, one black, one brown. 1 see them in the photographs. The gray one took a lot of coaxing from my mo^er and wasnt often worn. Every yearforChristmas he received: six pairs of black socks, six undershirts, six pairs of boxer shorts, two sweater vests, six white shirts, six aprons, one subdued pastel shirt from me and one knit tie from my sister.
The year I knew there was no Santa Claus was the year he fell asleep beneath the tree while assembling my sisters tricycle.
His favorite pie was something only Grandma made: butterscotch custard. Even when my sister and I were kids and loved sweet things, it made our teeth hurt. I never knew his favorite color. 1 think he must have had a favorite song, but I never knew it. He was always singing, had a song for each occasion, favored Someones in the Kitchen With Dinah while he was washing dishes and Oh Promise Me while he was driving irt the car. Sometimes, early in the mornings, hed sing Buckle Down, Winsockie. I used to think Winsockie was as funny-sounding a name as that of his favorite politician, Wendell Willkie. He liked FDR, hated Truman, voted for Dwight Eisenhower. By 1960,1 was old enough to reason through my parents pig-Latin and was moderately schooled in spelling, so everything they had to say in front of me, they couldnt code. My father was a Republican. My mother fell for Kennedys charisma.
Whod you vote for? my mother asked him in November.
Mary, my father answered, what do you think that curtains for?
What the hell, he told me later. If Id voted like 1 wanted to, your mother and me would have canceled one another out. Whats the point of voting like you want to when you know that youll be canceled out?
I wonder if he ever dreamed that he could change things. He taught me how to pitch a softball. He taught me how to spot a plant called preacher-in-the-pulpit along the country roads. He taught me harmony to Jingle Bells. He unscrewed the training wheels and taught me how to ride a bike. He taught me how to drive a car. He told me strange, portending things like: If I ate too much bread. Id get dandruff. He read Reader's Digest. Coronet and Pageant and didnt believe in evolution. There were times I didnt like him. He left abruptly. He left me rriuch unfinished business.
He visited New York City four times in his life. He
^movedalot. Each time, the lousegot smaller, things got sold I search in vain, sometimes, for anything my father might have touchedBY MAR lANNE WIGGINS
PMfiE 10 JUNE 18,19t9 PARADE MAGAZINE
Hewas bomin ftnns^^vania, died in the woodsand never,tomy knowledge, saw an island
My dad, as I ramMiiber Mm. I took tMs photo atmygraadfnoUMr's boMse. It's the early 1960s,ltMiik.
was in Times Square, a tourist, on V-J Day. Somehow, Im glad for him, as a believer is for a novitiate, that he was there: Celebration needs a crowd. He thought not badly of large cities after that. But hed never live in one.
He never sailed. His life was landlocked. 1 think he clammed once, with my uncle, at Virginia Beach. 1 cannot say for certain that he knew his bodys way in water. Water was not an element he knew, except as rain on crops. He was a farmers son. Without the farmers land, his legacy was vending farmers goods. 1 planted a garden last month, ncith of where he lived and died, on an island where all roads lead to water. Now, when you plmit a small plot, he once said, plant what you and yours can eat, or plant what m^es you hq)py, like a sunflower, and offer your surplus to the ones who want. Dont waste. For Gods sake, dont waste.
1 wish that he could see the things Ive sown. Diluted in me is John Wiggins, as todays sweet rain will be in summers harvest. 1 wish that 1 could see him once again, hear his footfalls on the gravel driveway, heavy on one foot: These dried leavings arent complete in their remembrance. Like the trimmings swept from green growth on a grocers floor, they crumble on my
I do not do my father justicethat was his charge. Ive borne his name, in and out of marriage, a name that is my own. Sometimes I wish his strain would leave
me. Sometimes Id like to choke it to full bloom. Id like to turn to him today and say, I love you...Too late. Im sorry. You did the best you could. You were my father. I learned from you. You were an honest man.
I cultivate a tiny garden (plot reminds me of a cemetery). 1 plant only what my family guarantees to eat. The rest, I swear, I give to those who want. Had you known him. Id like to think ybu would have bought your groceries from John Wiggins. He always had a pleasant word. He could tell you how to plan a meal for 20 prople, give you produce wholesale, trim your cut of meat before Ik weighed it. Profit wasnt Daddys motive. Life was. Life defeated him. He taught me how to pack a grocery bag when I worked there weekends; canned goods on the bottom, perishables on top. Someone puts tomatoes on the bottom of my bag these days, I repack it. 1 was taught respect of certain orxler. One sees ones fathers face, as one grows older, in the most peculiar places. I see Daddy in each bud. I see his stance on comers. 1, myself, wear a grocers af^n when 1 cook. My mother always said there was no cleaning that damned blood fx>m those white aprons. My daddy left a stain: 1 miss him. fi
Marianne Wiggins is a native cf Lancaster, Pa. Her latest novel is John Dollar (Harper & Row). Learning Urdu, a collection of short stories, will be published next year.
PMMOE MMMZME JUNE 18,1M9 PME11
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PAGE 12 JUNE 18,1989 RMAOE MMMZINE
lUNE IS, 1989
OnVamdWHAT'S Up THIS Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Look OutHes Back!
Just in tiiM, too: NMrtM wtth Basinfer
Count on it. Baliiiaiias made by the director of the zany and weird Pee-wees Big Adventure and Beetlejuice and starring the latters comic spook, Michael Keaton, as the caped crusaderisnt going to be just another summer adventure flick. Remember the setup? As a 9-year-old boy, Bruce Wayne witnessed the brutal murder of his wealthy parents and pledged his life to combating evil. Now, outwardly a millionaire philanthropist, he has a secret identity as you-know-who and handy toys like the Batmobile and the Batwing airplane. And he must save a corrupt Gotham fiom the maniacal Jdcer (Jack Nicholson) before its too late. Kim Basinger is Wayne/Batmans news-photog sweetie, Vicki Vale. Warner.
AUDIO
For the Ik^ Days
Its about time the Lone Star State stopped hogging Hank the Cowdog, the Texas MonAly Presss hilarious adventure series about a crime-solving ranch dog. Ostensibly for children, the audio renditions by author John R. Erickson are sure to build a cult following among adults as well. Begin with Haik the (Mas, then try 11% a Dog%Ufo(No. 3)andEMiyDofHas HbIh|r(No. 10), e^h on two cassettes. $15.95. In stores, or call toll-fiee ^
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Available in both frozen and ready-to-serve forms. To obtain a certificate for the refund offer, write to Citrus Hill Plus Calcium Taste ChaUengc, P.O. Box 432. CincinnaU, OH 45299. (Note: The pado^e UPC and receipt must be mailed in with a completed certificate for a full refund. Limit one refund per household. Offer expires 8/31/89.)
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PARADES SPECIALIntelligence 'Repmi
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Countdoim for (NKe North
Next Friday, a week after he reaches his 79th birthday. Judge Gerhard Gesell is scheduled to sentence ex-Marine Lt. C!ol. Oliver North, who was found guilty in the Iran-Contra affair of the following three charges;
1) Aiding and abetting an obstruction of Congress, punishable by five years in prison and a fine of $250,000.
2) Accepting an illegal gratuity, punishable by two years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
3) Altering, concealing and shredding gcwOTunent documents; mayimnm penalty three years in jail and a fine of $250,000.
In law firms throughout the country, betting pools have been organized and questions asked based on the parameters of Judge Gesells severity/leniency range. Will Gesella veteran jurist with a well-earned reputation for being hard on white-collar crime, a well-educated scholar (Yale A.B. 1932, LL.B. 1935) and an industrious, no-nonsense pillar of the federal benchorder Olhe North to jail for 10, eight, seven or five
North mpoadstojiifysgvaiyvertfct as wife inldiM
years and suspend most of his sentence so that North spends only 12 or six months behind bars? Or, aware of the military mans superb fund-raising ability, fine him $500,000? Or command him to perform 3000 hours of community service?
Moreover, does the extent of the sentence make any difference, since the chances are likely that President Bush, in response to public pressure, will pardon North or commute his sentence to a minimum period served?
If North is sentenced and not pardoned, he could, as a convicted felon, eventually lose his Marine pension pay (approximately $23,000 a year) and his rights to own a gun, use his military titl, run for government office and vote in Virginia..
Public-opinion polls
Next: J wilt Gtsdi
disclose that a majority of Americans do not believe North belongs in jail for the crimes he committed. Thqr overwhelmingly maintain that Ronald Reagan was more involved in the Iran-Ctontra iness than he has ever acknowledged. Many cannot fully understand how Norths commander-in-chief could extol him as a national hero one day and fire him the next. They hold that Reagan, the top man on the totem pole, left Olhe in
the lurch and that Reagan is obUgated to engineer a pardon for a loyal soldier.
That's what many believe. As to what Judge Gesell believes about Olhe North and his crimes, we wiU have to wait until Friday.
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General Offices: 37 Ilth Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746.01911 National Syndicatioiis Inc
TOf|DI|CD Send your name, address, zip code and check (M* money order fw unucnn I6S5 plus $130 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice. Box 4171, Dept CD61-PK.Huntington Station. NY 11746. lA, IL, Ml, NJl and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
SVEI Order two for $12.90 f^u $3.80 pottage and handUng.
Jmt^J/ZQsizcs'RspoTi/ continue
A Fate Worse Than...
ChiMiM IMer Ml SM aft ScMdaf gala
What is the worst misforttme that can befEdl an independent flm producer? In Hollywood, thqr suggest it is to have a movie rated X by the Motion Picture Association of America. An X is regarded as acommerdal death kneU, since most respectable theater chains decline to exhibit 'X films and many newspapers refuse to advertise them.
A few months ago, Miramax submitted for classification its film Scandal, which tells the story of Britains notorious John Profumo-Christine Keeler
affair and involves prostitutes and spies. The MPAAs Classification & Rating Administration rated the film X on the grounds that some of it was pornographic. Fearing financial disaster, Miramax immediately appealed the ruling, whereupon the administration agreed to reclassify the film *R. provided one torrid scene of a sex orgy in progress was deleted or altered. Miramax made the necessary change, and Scandal was released with an R" rating.
Incidentally, the MPAA ratings, introduced in 1968, consist of five classifications: Ggeneral audiences; all ages may see the film; KJparental guidance suggested; some material may not be suitable for children. PG-13parents strongly cautioned; some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. Rrestricted; minors under
17 permitted if accompanied by a parent or an adult guardian. Xno one under 17 permitted.
One parent who accompanied her chd to ScandaTs London premiere was Christine Keeler, in the audience with her son Seymour, 17. Keeler is played in the film by actress Joanne WhaUey-Kmer, and Peter Fondas daughter Bndget plays Mandy Rice-Davies. Christine and Mandy, two teenage call girls, made headlines 26 years ago in the scandal that destroyed the career of V/ar Minister John Profmo and brought down the government of Harold Macmillan.
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PMC 16 MME la, im nUMK MABAZMi
Anyone owned a pet knows how
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How Many TImm Havt You Wished You Had a Gamara?
British photographer John Doidge has spent a lifetime waitb^ (and waiting!) for just the right snapshot After years of delighting readers of Life Magcaine, Paris Match and ieNationcd Enquirer, diese unforgettable photos have finally been put together in a sin^e altnim for you to enjoy. And along with the (diotos. youll find die stories and anecdotes that give you the full story behind the picture taking and the animals themselves.
Just SOUM Off tba Aahaal Storlas YohH Raad About:
^ Choimonddl^ the chimp who smoked twenty cigarettes a day, enjoyed a bottle of beer, and always dressed like a perfect gentleman.
Hellcat and Brownie, two cats who inherited $415,000 from their wealthy owno'.
* The woman who ran away from her husband but came back to rescue Lulu and Ivan, her two toy poodles!
* A Cappucin monkey trained to help his quadrapl^c master takes botties out of the rdrigerator and even prepare a microwave dinner at a moments notice.
* Litde Bey the full-grown pig who comes to tea.
R9ml About the Pig Wbo Think Sho%ADogl
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PUBLISHERS CHOICILBok 4167, OeptDHM4>A,
HnUiagtM Slatioa, NY 11744
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Ceminiscent of the classic 1930s, THE HELENA WINDSOR COL^CTION* turned back the hands of time to bring you the RETRO 30!i Quartz timepiece. Itk a remarkable example of an era of tradinon from the flamboyant twenties to the more dignified thirties!
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Birds of Winter Beautiful Dream Plaisir dAmomr Londonderry Air
f you are already afan of Zainfir^,you*ll want to own his all new two-album collection of some of the worits most beautiful melodies. If you have never bd(Mre eiqperiaiced hu unfomttable music, this is your duoice to hear fcMr vourself vdiy he has sold over 20 million albums wmrld wide, including 33 platinum rectnrds.
Frtnn the richfy orchestrated classical stMJikb of Chopins *Etude and traditional favcNites like Amazing Grace and "Londonderry Air to timeless gems like "What Now Rfy Love and "The %adow erf Your Smile, and Broadway hits like h(Hn the musical Cats, Zamfir melodies you love most as youSre iKver heard diem befcxe... as only he can.
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IN STEP WITH:
HAT IS THE difference, I wanted to know, between a magician and an illusionist?
If youre an illusionist, David Coppeificld said, you get paid 25 percent more.
He didnt say 25 percent more than what, but at age 32 Copperfield is doing all right. He had just done another CBS television special (he does one a year, and this was his Ilth) and had begun a year-long tour of500 live performances around the country.
Since I cannot conviiKinglymake a dime vanish, I am impressed by someone who at various times has disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle, seemingly walked through the Great Wall of China and escaped from Alcatraz. But when we met in a Manhattan hotel suite, David seemed to be just a nice-looking young man, very relaxed in sneakers, black jacket and shin and pants.
He grew up in New Jersey. His father ran a clothing
David tells a wonderful story about the salesman atMacy^whosold him his first magic trick, a little board and a coin, when he was a kid. couple of years ago, I was doing a show in upstate New York, he says.
And this older man came backstage.
He was the salesman from Macys.HepuHed out the liMe board and a coin. 'Ijust wanttoshowyou . the trick again,be said. About illusionists Hke UrGeiler, David says, If someone realhrhadnuic powers, he mwldnl be bending spoonshed be curing cancer. In my opinion, there is a genuine power, but it comes from within. If yon ready believe, yon can cureyoorse.
BY JAMES BRAOV
BORN: David IMkin onSepL16,19S6, inMetuchen,NJ. (MREER HIGHLIGHTS: Created and starred in The Megie imH, Chicagos longest-running musical comedy, 1974; appeared on 11 CBS-TV specials (winning four Eramysl, 1978-89; made movie debut in TerrwTnl, 1979; participated in four command performances for President and Mrs.
Reagan at Fords Theatre in Washington, O.C., 1981,1983,1985 and 1987; completed 61-city tour of U.S., 1988; began 10-month international tour, 1989.
store, and his mother was in the insurance business. Both now live in San Diego, where they coordinate Davids huge fan club. As a boy, he was fascinated by the television ventriloquist Paul Winchell (and dummy Jerry Mahoney), and his parents bought him a Jerry Mahoney set. He wasnt very good at it, but he seemed to have a talent for sleight of hand. When he was 12 years old, David was admitted to the Society of American Magicians, becoming its youngest member ever. At 16, he took his stage
BavidCopperfiMmayhethe greaiestinmiomgtm^ vxnM. But, he says,tfsomeone mdIyhadmagicpower8,lw vxnMn'thehendmgspoom-hdd he curing caneen
**name, borrowing it horn Charles Dickens, and was thinking of himself as an actor. Starting as a freshman at Foidham University, he ran a small ad in Variety and was invited to an audition. John Travolta was in the chorus, he recalled. The audition was a success, and Copperfield was in show-biz.
My college career had lasted three weeks, he added.
I wanted to know why David hadnt remained a straight actor. He has the looks, the good voice, the poise. 1 do magic pretty good, he said. Nice understatement if youve
ever seen him work, making the Statue of Liberty disappear on live television.
I really like it, he said about magic. On the road I goof around a lot, but on TV Im serious, because its on tape and will last forever. In the live shows, 1 change the act all the time. 1 enjoy audiences, enjoy giving autographs. Its tough to come up with a new TV idea every year without repeating yourself. The last few years, the specials have all been client-sponsored. 1 also invest my own money in the specials. Theyre like albums for me.
About three years ago, he finally had enough money, said David. 1 could enjoy myself, could st(^ to smell the roses. This is the best time of my life. Our TV ratings are pretty good. We always win our time slot.
David is perhaps an even bigger star in Asia and in some European countries than he is here. Magic has no language barrier, he told me. They cut up my television specials in Malaysia and run a piece of them every day on TV.
I said 1 thcmght it would be neat to have a father who did magic. I want to be a father, Copperfield said. Id be a wonderful father. Like Billy Crystal and Robin Williams tolled into one._Q
I'AMOE MAGAZWi JUNE 18,1989 PAGE 19
pH
THE VASE OFA HUNDRED BUTTERFLIES
BY MEI-UN UDELICATE SCULPTURES GRACE A TRADITIONAL CHINESE VASE.
Centuries ago, the Chinese began the revered art tradition of the **one hundred butterflies.** Inspired by its beauty, celebrated artist Mei-lin Li adds a new dimensionscu^oture to this prized art form. One hundred different butterflies and bold three-dimensional sculpture. In glowing jewel tones. Lavender wings. Shades of pearl. Deep, smoky blues. Each vase hand-decorated with 24 karat goidy and specially imported from the Orient Priced at $235, with an elegant hardwood ^nd for display in your home.
iWM
Please mail by Jufy 20,1989.
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my commission for The Vase oi A Hundred Butterflies.
I need send no money now. I will be billed lor a deposit of- $23.50* when the vase is ready to be sent to me, and for the balance in nine equal monthly inBt*llment of $23.50* each, after shipment
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I MB nancr TO Manwa.
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Ricki Lake starred In Babycakes, one of the best TV movies of the 1988-89 season.
(Story on page 2)
Inside
Michele Will Tell...........p. 2
TV Chatter.....................p.6
Soap Scoop..................p.6
Crossword...................p.12
Sports Roundup..........p.12
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Cover story,...
*Babycakes Stars Ricki Lake
Qy Robert DUIattm
We had TV movies and miniseries about Jack the Ri|^, aging cowboys and World War D. When they were good, the 1988-89 seasons TV-movies and miniseries were very good. And when they were bad - well, well happily forget about those ri^t now. Here is our list of the 10 top mtries this year.
LONESOME DOVE (CBS): The program of the year. This four-part adapUtk of the Larry McMurtry novel used a cattle drive frcmi Texas to M<mtana_as the locus for a sprawling, majestic dranoa of character and change in the
should have been the hardest to do well recreating the downfall of the Marcos regime in the Philippines in 1986. Whats less good is the conventional stuff a fictional love stay involving an American TV reporter (Gary Busey) and
THE TENTH MAN (CBS): Back in 1943, Graham Greene wrote the story treatmoit for this richly ironic tale of fear, deceit and redemption. It took a long time to get this one to the screen, but it was w<vth the wait.
GLORY, GLORY (HBO): Satire on TV is so rare that you have to applaud even a flawed effort like thte S^-honr savaging of the gimmicry and hypocrisy (rf televangelism. Lindsay Andersons musical broadside sustained its barbed point of view into its third hour - when it suddenly seoned to want us to care about the characters it had been mocking.
A DANGEROUS LIFE (HBO): Its a curious thing: The best parts of this minisertes, which blends fact and fiction,
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JACK THE RIPPER (CBS): A deliciously fog-bound, at-moqiheric re-creation of the events surrounding the gruesome series of Ripper murders and their subsequent investigation by a Scotland Yard detective (played by Michael Caine, eqiert as usual).
BABYCAKES (CBS): lliis Americanization of Percy Ad-lons 1985 Goman film "Zuckerbaby was surprisingly good - right up to the gooey, wish-fulfilling ending. Its the sweetly ronantic, faintly absurdist pop tale of an overwdght motuary woter who fancies a hunky subway conductor, and decides to make him her very own. Hair-quray star Ricki Lake is charming as the diediy chubette.
THE WOMEN OF BREWSTER PLACE (ABC): Corny, but weU-done. In this distillation of Gloria Naylors novel about sevoi black women who live in ti same towment, co-executive producer and {Hrindpal star Oprah Winfrey did herself proud.
DAY ONE (CBS): The race to build the atom bomb fueled this compelling chronicle steeped in ambivalence. It was especially adept at capturing the ideological split between those who regarded the bomb as an unthinkable disaster and those who r^arded it as a weapon to be used freely.
ROE VS. WADE (NBC): The story of an unmarried carnival bariEa* from rural Texas whose desire to terminate her pregnancy in 1970 led to one of the most controversial rulings in U history of the Supreme Court. It included exceptional, quiriiy poiinmances by Holly Hunter and Amy Madi-gan.
WAR AND REMEMBRANCE (ABC): Go figure it Just when a lot of us had givm up on this seemingly interminable and overblown World War II saga, it got gciod. The final hours of this war-torn tale bad some of the strongest, most indelible death camp scenes ever filmed, plus memorable performances by Jdu Gielgud and Jane Seymour.[UnfnsbRil Furniture Outlet
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Steven Bauer will star in the title role of Enrique Kiki Camarena, and Elizabeth Pena will por-^ay his wife, Mika, in Desperados: The Kiki Camarena Story, The tentatively titled six-hour
NBC miniseries is based on Elaine Shannons fact-based novel Desperados, about the 1985 abduction and murdm* of Ehng Enforcement Administration agent Camarena in Mexico.
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' )Michele Will TellDylficfaelellirfcf Dnr llkhek What can you ten me about actress Linda Darnell? - L RIOEL, DUNDEE, mCH.
Linda DarneU was born Monetta Eloyse Darnell, on Oct 16,1921, in Dallas, Tmns, the daughter of a postal clerk and an over-ambitious stage mother. In 1939, after years of modeling, dance lessons, tatent competitions and beauty cratests, she was signed to a sevei-year contract by 20th Century Fox and made ber film ddlnit in Hotel for Women. DarneU went on to become one of the most popular stars of the 40s, and a headUner in 30 films for Fox over a 12-year period. At age 19 she eloped with cameraman Peverell Marley, who bad leased her screen test and earlier filn. They adopted adau^ter, (Uiarlotte (Lola), but Darnells affair with Howard Hu|^es ended the marriage in 1951. After that, Darnell was thrown into a pajonal and iT>fessi(uial decline. Htf lifetime savings wo embezzled by ber manager. Fox let her go, and from 1951-65 she made 14 box-office bombs for other studios. Two subsequent marriages ended in divorce, to Phillip Leibman, 1954-55, and to pilot Merle Robertson, 1957-63. The stress led to alcohol abuse, and while trying to resuscitate her flaggii^ carear she was struck with myasthoiia gravis, a debilitating muscle disease. In April of 1965, DarneU was visiting bar farmer secretary in a Chicago suburb. The bouse caught fire while they were watching TV - a roim of one of her old films, Star Dust (1940) - and she was fataUy burned. Darnells ashes were buried in a Poinsylvania cemetery near the home of ber daughter.
Dear Mkhele: Didnt the eldsrly man on Amen appear on the old Amos V Andj^ series as Algooqnin Cal-hoon? - PAULINE MROZKO, HERCULES, CALIF.
You have the right show but tte wnmg character. Lawyer Algoiquln J. CaUioun was played by Johnny Lee on the old, 1951-53, CBS soies Amos n Andy. But 87-year-old Jester Hairston, who portrays Amoi s elderly RoUy Forbes, co-starred on both the radio and TV versions of Amos n Andy as Leroy, the Kingfishs brother-in-law.
Dear Michele: Who appeared as the first Lone Ranger? The only one I can remember is Clayton Moore. - DEBRA SERMONS. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Clayton Moore is the actor best remembered as TVs Lone Ranger. He played the masked man from 1949-52 and from 1954-57. Actor Jirfm Hart played the Lone Ranger during the two seasons in between, 1952-54.
Dear Michele: Where was country singer, betta-than-average guitar player and movie star Jerry Reed bom? - RJ). REED, MARTINSVILLE, VA.
Reed was boro March 20, 1937, in Atlanta, Ga. He made the crossover into acting in the mid-70s, appearing in pal Burt Reynolds Gato- and Smokey and the Bandit films. More recently, he has woted as an executive producer and claims he can do more than good ole boy characterizations.
Dear Michele: I vaguely remonber a Western I used to eqjoy as a Ud. I believe it was titled Shotgun Slade. Can you tdl me who starred in it, and udistever bai^iaied to them? - DANNY L FINNEMORE, BRDXJEWATER, MAINE
Scott Brady starred as Shotgun Slade in this syndicated 1959-61 Western series. A variety of guest stars appeared in unusual supporting roles, a whiskered Ernie Kovacs as a desert rat, World War II ace Pajqiy Boyington as a wealthy rancher, and country singm Tex Ritter, Johnny Cash and Jimmy Wakely as sheriffs. Brady became a guest-star fixture on television during the 60s and 70s, and appeared in numerous segments of Police Story. In 1983, he pOTtrayed the role of Ted TuUy in the megaminiseries The Winds of War. Brady died of respiratory failure April 16,1985 at the age of 60.
Dear Ifidiele: b Billy Wariock, who cnrrently plays Frankie on Days of Our Lives, the same actw who pl^ Rogers younger brother. Flip, on the sitcom Vappf Days? - J. GEIOER, NEWTOWN, PENN.
Yea, Warlock portrayed the role of FUp Phillips on Happy Days in 1982. Since then, there have been no other prime-time roles, and be h beoi appearing on daytime television.
neMe addreaa qoeatioiw to Midwb Win Tall, c/o this P.O. Box 2S, Grand Gantral Station, New York, NY 181U. Becaoae of the vohmw of mail raeeived,
Sunday Daytime
5:00 B Movie Hie Way of the West (1934) (1:00)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(USA) Movie Swim Team (1979) (2:00)
5:30 CS Insight B Natkmai Velvet (ESPN) Classic Simmer (SHOW) Adventares of Commander Cmmbcake 5:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 6:00 e NewSight '89 d) Dr. James Kennedy B Promise of America: The Energies ot Love O Popeye Hoar (ARTS) Signatnre (BET) Richmond Christian Center
(DIS) You and Me, Kid
(HBO) Alien from LA. (1987)
(1:27)
(LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Henrys Cat (TBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 (MAX) The Ambushers (1967) (1:42)
6:20 (TMC) Fathers Uttle Dividend (1951) (1:22)
6:30 B Introdnction to Life 8 Spiritnal Awakening B Reverend Chester Aycock B Little Rascals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SJL
(DIS) Moiserciae (ESPN) Motorweek lUistrated (NICK) Spartakis and the Sa Beneath the Sea
(SHOW) AWMi The Amazmg Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39)
(TBS) It Is Written 740 8 Pnid Programming B Sesame Street g 8 Robert Schiller (D Oral Roberts B How of Freedom O Twin Star Prodictlois BFocw
B Bngs Banny A Pals (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Body in the Library
(BET) Moint Olive Baptist Chwch
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Glide (NICK) Adventures of the Little
Koala
(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Finhoise (USA) Calliope 7:30 B Wwid Tomorrow QD Frederick K. Price B Andy Griffith O Kenneth Copeland B Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dimbos Orcos (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO)Seabert (NICK) Noozles 7:45 (TMC) "A Great Wall (1986) (1:40)
8:00 B James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Little House on the Prairie 8 Day of Discovery B Robert Schiller (ARTS) Joimey to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard GoM Connection (HBO) Babar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) The Caddy (1953) (1:35)
(NICK) Kids Cowt (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (TBS) Flintstones 8:30 3) Capital Oty Magaiine 8 Dr. Woolard Ministries BOral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Ran-gersg
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tow (HBO) Encyckyedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NKX) Heithcliff (SHOW) Day My Kid Weat Pink 8:35 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fmhonae 940 8 Sunday Best B TUs Old Howe g BOSwday Morning g IX) Real Estate Digest B Jimmy Swaggart B Movie AAA Grand Theft Auto (1977) (2:00) BFraggleRocfc (ARTS) Living Dangerously (KT) Bobby Jones (DIS) ChipNDales Rescue Ran-gersg
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(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
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(TMC) -kVi My Demon Lover (1987) (1:27)
(TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 9:40 (MAX) AVi? Switching Channels (1988) (1:48)
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(1987) (1:57)
(UFE) Internal Medkine Update (TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (TBS) Movie AVh Tarzan, the Ape Man (1981) (2:00)
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(BET)(Neda Baker
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(USA) All-American Wrestling 1115 8 Movie kk Hw Marauders (1955) (1:45)
1130 B Firing Line Bile Wok
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1135 (TBS) Movie Paint Your Wagon (1969) (100)
1:00 B Father Knows Best O North Carolina This Week 80 Ante Racing ' B Movie AAVii HangEm High (1968) (2:00)
8 To Be Announced (BET) Financial Freedom (DIS) kk^h Gullivers Travels (1977) (1:20)
(ESPN) U.S. Open Golf Highlights
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(NICK) HeathclifI (TNN) Hank Parkers Outdoor Magazine 2:00 8 Father Knows Best O Horowitz Plays Mozart 3) Movie Vi "Amos (1985) (2:00)
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(MAX) Vi Spaceballs (1987) (1:32)
(NICK) Heidi
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2:05 (SHOW) WUlow (1988) (2:05)
125 (TMQ The Hanoi HUton (1987) (2:05)
130 (BET) Play the Piano Over-Ight
(DIS) My Friend FUcka (HBO) Better Off Dead (1985) (1:38)
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(ARTS) Movie kk The WUd Duck (1983) (100)
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Movie A Change of Seasons (1980) (2:00)
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CD Wonderfil World of Disney O CBS News g O ABC News g O Portrait of America (ARTS) Wings Over the World (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (LIFE) Interaal Medicine Update (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) *Vt Private Investigations (1987) (1:30)
(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder. She Wrote 6:30 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g 8 CBS News g 8 NBC News 8 Siskel & Ebert 8 Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Jist Like Family (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Count Dnckala (TNN) Hidden Heroes
6:45 (SHOW) irkVz The Karate Kid (1984) (2:06)
7:00 8 Ow Hoaae a Long Ago & Far Away g a a 60 Minutes g (D 21 Jump Street g 8 Magical World of Disney g 8 Incredible Sunday g 8 Cousteau Odyney (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Chrbtian Lifestyle Maga-sine
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(ESPN) BasebaUs Greatest Hits (HBO) ** Big Top Pee-Wee (1988) (1:51)
(LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Times (TMC) **Vi License to Drive (1988) (1:30)
(USA) Tennis 7:45 (TBS) Three Stooges 8:00 8 Animals of Africa ONatareg
a a Marder, She Wrote g CD Americas Most Wanted 8 Family Ties g 8 Have Faith g 8 Movie National Velvet (1945) Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney. A young girl trains her horse to ride in the Grand National. (2:40)
(ARTS) FDR: The Price of Peace
A portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelts political leadership and personal life. (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1:00) (ESPN) SaperBonU Replay of Roberto Duran vs. Iran Barkley. Taped in Atlantic City. (R) (1:00) (LDFFi) Pkysiciam Jonrnal Update Topics; medical news; CME presentations; ulcer disease, learning disabilities. (1:00)
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8:30 O American Snapshots CD Married... With Children g 8 Day by Day g 8 Movie Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982) WilUam Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. The past returns to haunt Adm. James T. Kirk when he assumes command of the Enterprise and finds himself facing his old nemesis Khan in an intergalactic battle of wits, g (2:30)
(I)1S) Snan, Susan An Italian immigrant tries to find an American wife to evade immigration authorities.
(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)
9:00 a In Touck (1:00)
O Masterpiece Theatre g 8 a Movie Deadly Care (1987) Cheryl Ladd, Jason Miller. An ever-increasing dependency on dru^ and alcohol almost costs a dedicated critical-care nurse her career - and her life. Based on a true story. (R) g (2:00)
CD Its Garry Shandlings Slww a Movie Perry Mason; The Case of the Murdered Madam (1987) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. A possible multimillion-dollar banking fraud is exposed when Perry Mason defends a friend of Della Streets who is charged with the murder of his wife, a former madam. (R) (In Stereo) g (2:00) .
(ARTS) All Creatures Great and SmaU
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(DIS) Prairie Home Companion: The 2nd Annual Farewell Performance A special edition from New York Citys Radio City Music Hall with host Garrison Keillor and guests Chet Atkins, the Everly Brothers and Leo Kottke. (In Stereo) (2:30)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull Powerful engines in fierce competition. (1:00)
(HBO) Movie No Way Out 0987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. A career Navy officer becomes involved in political and romantic intrigue of the highest order after taking a job in the Pentagon. (In Stereo) R g (1:53) (LIFE) Cardioh)^ Update Topic; what cardiologists know about strokes.
(MAX) Movie The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. John Updikes novel inspired this tale of a devilishly charming eccitric who shakes up the lives of three small-town women after they unwittingly conjure up their ideal man. (In Stereo) R g (2:02)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Backfire R (1:31)
(TBS) National Geographic Explorer
(TMC) Movie The Secret of My Success PG-13 (1:50)
(TNN) Hiddei Heroes Featured: Shirley Muldowney's husband/ crew-chief Ron Tovlar. (In Stereo)
9:30 CD Tracey Ullman (LIFE) Internal Medicffie Update Topic: lower UT syndromes. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Truckin USA Featured; truck and van customizer Mark Magin. (In Stereo)
10:00 a Ben Haden O Executive Stress Caroline is oijoying her return to work, especially afta- noticing the domestic rut which has trapped a friend. CDDuetg
(ARTS) Billy Ocean in Loudon Grammy Award-winning Billy Ocean performs his greatest hits including Caribbean ()oeai, Loverboy and Suddenly in this 1987 concert from the Ham-mersmith Odeon in London. (1:00) (m) Victory Temple (1:00) (ESPN) Ak Force Top Gnu Com
petition (Taped) (1:00)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: treatment of ovarian cancer.
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (TNN) Outdoor News Network Featured: fishing for silver, pink and chum salmon in the rivers of the Bristol Bay area, Alaska. (In Stereo)
10:30 a John Ankerberg O Ever Decreasing Circles When Martin offers to take delivery of Pauls garden manure, things go disastrously wrong.
CD News
(LIFE) Family Practice Update
Topic; dysplastic nevi. (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: pro Charlie Murphy works several different patterns with artificial lures for winter season Florida trophy bass. (In Stereo)
10:35 (SHOW) Movie Lady Beware R (1:48)
10:40 8 Movie Stay Away Joe (1968) Elvis Presley, Burgess Meredith. A rodeo star upsets his native Indian reservation when he tries to teach them about raising cattle. (2:15)
11:00 8 Discover With Robert Vaughn O Bnlman 808News (D Sports Extra a CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Victory Temple (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Made in USA
(1987) (1:27)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
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(NICK) Rowau & Martins Langh-In
(TBS) AU in the FamUy (TMC) Bagdad Cafe
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(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Cover Story
11:15 a CBS News g a Twin Star Productions 8 ABC News g 11:30 8 Ed Young a M*A*S*H
(D Movie Valentino (1978) (2:00)
O Hit Video Country 8 Star Search (ARTS) Good Time Cafe
(DIS) In the Good Old Summertime (1949) (1:42)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TBS) Jerry Falwell (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) HoUywood Insider 11:45 a Movie Helter Skelter (1975) (1:45)
12:00 a Larry Jones 8 Southern Sportsman a Hit Video Country (ARTS) FDR; The Price of Peace (BET) Feed the ChUdren (ESPN) Triathlon
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Self-Improvement (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Cover Story 12:30 a John Osteen a Face the Nation 8 Entertainment This Week (BET) Consumer Challenge; Blublocker
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1:00 a Cable Kitchen a Assignment: Sunday (ARTS) All Creatures Great and SmaU
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5:00 O Movie (Mon) Desert Trail (1935) (1:00)
Weight Loss in America (Tue, Fri) HUtory of Dieting (Wed) New Generation (Thu)
(D Body by Jake B Success n Life (BET) Success n Life (Mon) Financial Freedom (Tue-Fri)
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(ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Con-necthm (Mon) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) AVi "Wired to Kill (1986) (1:36) (Thu) /American Gothic (1988) (1:29) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue)
5:05 (HBO) Movie (Tue) AAA Fright Night (1985) (1:46) (Fri) AAVi Made in USA (1987) (1:27) (SHOW) Day My Kid Went Punk (Mon)
(TBS) Green Acres (Tue-Wed, Fri) 5:15 (MAX) Movie (Wed) AA 68 (1987) (1:37)
5:20 (MAX) Movie (Fri) AA Call Me (1988) (1:36)
(TBS) Three Stooges (Thu)
5:25 (TMC) Movie (Mon) AAVi The Birthday Party (1968) (2:03)
5:30 O Space ^ver/Washamatik (Tue) Rap Ton (Wed) Wealth Without Risks (Thu) Blade (Fri) ffl News
B This Mornings Business 0 National Velvet (Wed)
(DIS) Danger Bay (Mon)
(ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Kids in the Hall (Wed) (MAX) Max Movie Show (Mon) ^HOW) Movie (Wed) AAA Silverado (1985)
(TBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) AAA Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)
(USA) World Tomorrow (Mon) Paid Programming (Tue-Wed, Fri) New Healthy Diet (Thu)
5:55 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) AAA Hairspray (1988) (1:30)
6:00 B Today with Marilyn O CBS News
(D This Mornings Business O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today B First Edition B Fun Zone
(ARTS) Signature (Tue-Fri)
(BET) Success n Life (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Survival (Wed)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Mon) aaaV^ Ladies in Retirement (1941) (1:32)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Fri) AA The Rousters (1983) (1:15)
(TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Tue) AA Kavik, the Wolf Dog (1980) (Wed) Aaa Lady Jane (1986) (2:22) (Thu) AAA Agnes of God (1985) (1:39) (USA) Paid Programming (Mmi-Tue, Thu-Fri) New Healthy Diet (Wed)
6:05 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) AAVz Eat the Peach (1987) (1:35)
6:15 B ABC News
6:30 Q James Robison O CD News O NBC News B First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) First Offender (Mon) The Wilder Sommer (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) AAA The Chase (1966) (2:15)
(NICK) Little Prince (SHOIi^ Getting Even: A Wimps Revenge (Tue)
(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fonhoose (USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Fri) Paid Programming (Tne-Thn)
6:45 O A.M. Weather B ABC News
(MAX) Movie (Tue) AAA The Man from Colorado (1948) (1:39)
7:00 B Snperbook O French in Action (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) Painting With Pittard (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) B This Morning CD Tom and Jerry 0 Today
B Good Morning America (ARTS) Movie (Mon) aaa The Legend of Valentino (1975) (1:30) (Wed) AA The Big Bluff (1955) (1:30) (Thu) AAAV2 The Stranger (1946) (2:00) (Fri) aa Detour (1945) (1:30)
Irving Berlin: The Voice of the City (Tue)
(BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Girl on the Edge of Town (Tue) Nature Watch (Wed) Safe Har^r (Thu)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Wed) aaV2 Seventh Cavalry (1956) (1:15)
Crazy About the Movies: Gregory Peck - HU Own Man (Fri)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Cartoon Express
7:30 B Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
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B Popeye Honr (BET) Richard Roberte (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Babar (Mon, Wed, Fri) Seabert (Tue, Thu)
(LIFE) Everyday Workout (NICK) DennU the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) aaa Silverado (1985) (Thu) AA The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979) (2:30)
(TMC) Firstworks (Mon) Short Film Showcase (Fri)
8:00 B Father Knows Best O MUter Rogers (B Woody Woodpecker 0 ThU Morning (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) aaV^ Skin Game (1971) (1:42) (Tue) AA Better Off Dead (1985) (1:38) (Wed) aa/2 One of Our Own (1975) (1:40) (Thu) AAA Winning (1969) (2:03) (Fri) Soul Man (1986) (1:41)
(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) AAA Johnny Apollo (1940) (1:33) (Fri) AAA The Caddy (1953) (1:35)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOV^ Pssst! Hammermans After You (Mon) Henrys Cat (Wed)
Movie (Fri) aa Dancers (1987) (1:39)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) aa Hurricane (1979) (1:59) (Tue) aaa The Wings of Eagles (1957) (1:50) (Thu) AAA Summer Stock (1950) (1:49) (Fri) AAA Minnie and Moskowitz (1972) (1:54)
(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 B Hazel O Todays Special S) My Little Pony B Fraggle Rock (ARTS) John Barrymbre (Mon) Backstage With Joshua I^gan (Tue) Profiles (Wed) Joseph McCarthy (Fri)
(BET) Where Theres a Will Theres an A (Mon, Wed, Fri) Deal-A-Meal (Tue, Thu)
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(TMQ Movie (Wed) AAV2 Green Fire (1955) (1:40)
(USA) Cartotms (Mon) Cartoon Express (Tue-Fri)
8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our House O Sesame Street B Live " Regis & Kathie Lee ( I Love Lucy B Divorce Court B Donahue
B Movie (Mon) aa16 Angel Face (1953) (2:00) (Tue) AAA From This Day Forward (1946) (2:00) (Wed) AA Confession (1937) (2:00) (Thu) AA Stage Mother (1933) (2:00) (Fri) aaa Mary of Scotland (1936) (3:00) (ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years
(BET) Fletcher Brothers (DIS) Movie (Mon) *itVi Asterix and Caesars Surprise (1976) (1:29) (Thu) AAi/^ Kidnapped (1960) (1:34) (Fri) AAVi Gullivers Travels (1977) (1:20)
Ralfis Really Big Show (Tue) Baby Animals (Wed)
(ESPN) U.S. Open Golf (Toe) Horse Show Jumping (Wed) PBA Bowline (Thu) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri)
(LIFE) E/R
(MAX) Movie (Thu) aaa The Wings of Eagles (1957) (1:50) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Robin Hood (Mon)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) aa Beyond
thePurple Hills (1950) (1:30) (Tue) AA Out California Way (1946) (1:30) (Wed) Trail to San Antone (1947) (1:30) (Thu) AA Man From Oklahoma (1945) (1:30) (Fri) AVi Sierra Sue (1941) (1:30)
9:05 (TBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 (II Alice B Jeffersons
(BET) Chae (Mon) Anushka (Tue) Can You Beat Baldness? (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Thu) Linda Seidel (Fri)
(ESPN) Magic Years in Sports (Mon) 1988 Ironman Championship (Fri)
(UFK) Easy Street
(MAX) Movie (Mon) aaVz The
Frisco Kid (1979) (2:02)
Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies (Fri)
(NICK) Little Prince 9:45 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Soul Man
(1986) (1:41)
10:00 B 700 Gub
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B Live ~ Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Brash Strokes (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (Mon) Linda Seidel (Toe) Chae (Wed) Can You Beat Baldness? (Thu) Anushka (Fri)
(DIS) Making of Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (Tue) Grimms Fairy Tales (Wed)
(ESPP) Cycling (Mon) Waterski-ing (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) aa Summer Camp Nightmare (1987) (1:27) (Wed) AAA High Tide (1987) (1:44) (Thu) AAA Housekeeping
(1987) (1:57) (Fri) aaa Little Gloria... Happy at Last (1982) (3:20)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri) Motherworks (Toe, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) aa/2 1001 Arabian Nights (1959) (1:15) (Wed) AAA Divorce, American Style (1967) (1:49)
(NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie (Mon) aa*V2 The Front Page (1974) (1:45) (Tue) AAA Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) (1:55) (Wed) AAA In the Good Old Summertime (1949) (1:42) (Thu) AAAV2 Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) (2:18) (Fri) aaa 36 Hours (1964) (1:55)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) aa A Prayer for the Dying (1987) (1:46) (Tue) AAVi Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) (1:50) (Thu) AA Chase (1985) (1:40) (Fri) AA Running Wild (1973) (1:43) (USA) Riptide (Mon-Thu)
Movie (Fri) aaVz Riptide (1984) (2:00)
10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) AA Washington Mistress (1981) (2:00) (Toe) AA Mistress of Paradise (1983) (2:00) (Wed) AA Two on a Guillotine (1965) (2:00) (Thu) AA The Firechasers (1970) (2:00) (Fri) Viewers Choice (2:00) 10:30 O Newtons Apple B B Now You See It d I Dream of Jeannie B Gassic Cmicentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Anushka (Mon, Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Tue, Fri) Linda Seidel (llu)
(DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Surfer Magazine (Fri) (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Fri) AAtij Three Violent People (1956) (1:40) (NICK) World of David the Gnome
(TMC) Movie (Wed) aa Nickys World (1974) (1:18)
(TNN) Top Card 11:00 O 3-2-1 Contact B 0 Price Is Right d Love Boat B Wheel of Fortune B Sally Jessy Raphael B Medical Center (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) aaa Waltz of the Toreadors (1962) (2:00)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 18,1989 TV-5
(Tue) AAV2 Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (2:00) (Wed) AAA Christopher Columbus (1949) (2:00) (Thu) aaA Blanche Fury (1948) (2:00) (Fri) AAAA The Inspector (Jeneral (1949) (2:00) (BET) Linda Seidel (Mon) Chae (Tue, Fri) Play the Piano Overnight (Wed) Anushka (Thu)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) Getting Fit
(LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Thu) aaaa
Member of the Wedding (1953)
(1:31)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams
Elephant Show
(TNN) VideoConntry
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour
(Mon-Thu)
11:30 B Scott Ross Talk O Square One Television (Mon, Wed, Fri) Long Ago & Far Away (Tue) Ramona (Thu)
0 Win, Lose or Draw B Home (BET) Soloflex
(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) AAVi Dragnet (1987) (1:46) (Tue) AAi/ Swing Shift (1984) (1:40)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) aaa The Train Robbers (1973) (1:32) (Tue) AAA/? The Endless Summer (1966) (1:35)
(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
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CD City Under Siege Movie (Mon) The Mayor of 44th Street (1942) (2:00) (Tue) **^/i "Irene (1940) (2:15) (Wed) * Stars Over Broadway (1935) (2:00) (Thu) "1110-roughbreds Dont Cry (1937) (1:45) (Fri) It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) (2:15)
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(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Joker Is Wild (1957) (2:06) (Thu) 14 The Three Stooges in Orbit (1962) (1:27) (Fri) Mi The Mating Season (1980) (1:40) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOU^ Movie (Tue) Vi Campus Man (1987) (1:34)
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Getting Even: A Wimps Revenge (Fri)
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Soap Scoop
Daytime innovator Smith jumps to NBC
By Connie Passalacqua
In a surprise move that makes lots of sense, third-ranked NBC Daytime has hired former ABC Daytime Vice President Jacqueline Smith to be its new daytime vice president. From 1977 to 1986 the soft-spoken Smith revolutionized the daytime industry, taking third-ranked ABC Daytime to the top of the ratings. Shes the one who oversaw the rebirth of tired, worn-out "General Hospital into a national phenomenon (piloted by Gloria'Monty) that made the cover of Newsweek in 1981. Smith also has a genius for publicity. Daytimes most famous promotion, the Love in the Afternoon spots, was launched by her. These one-minute ads, a kind of coming attractions that used ABC soaps to promote one another, still air. She has been credited with bringing action/adventure to daytime, popularizing location shootings and pioneering that wonderful fad of bringing celebrities onto soaps for guest appearances. Remember Tony Geary (as Luke Spencer) kissing the ring of Elizabeth Taylor (as Helena Cassa-dine) on General Hospital in 1981?
Smith has always had an eye for the big picture. Interviewed in the early 80s, she compared herself to Hollywood studio moguls of the 30s. She maintained that ABCs daytime slate was the equivalent of that of a major motion-picture studio and that she was^ in effect, running one. Considering the total number of entertainment hours that ABC Daytime produced daily, she certainly was. Unofficially, Smith felt that the best way to get women to watch soap operas was to hire good-looking actors (and actresses). She introduced many attractive people during her years. Still among us are One Life to Live s Bob Woods (Bo Buchanan) and All My Children s Peter Bergman (Cliff Warner).
Brian Frons
There were also countless teen hunks who had brief tenure every ABC summer.
Before ABC, Smith worked in programming positions at CBS and Warner Bros, and in local TV-station promotion. Since leaving ABC in 1987, Smith has worked on projects through her own company. These projects will now be produced by NBC. But what qf Brian Prons, whom Smith is replacing as NBC vice president, daytime? Frons is moving over to become vice president of creative affairs for NBC Productions. Its fitting, since Frons was the executive who oversaw the birth of both Santa Barbara and Generations.
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8:30 O O Heartland g 8 Hogan Family g (NICK) Patty Dnke 9:00 O Firing Line Speciai Debate Resolved: The Cold War Is Not Coming to an End Conservatives William F. Buckley Jr., Alexander Haig and Newt Gingrich debate liberals George McGovern, Gary Hart and Patricia Schroe-der. Guests: Richard Perle, Ste
phen Solarz. (2:00)
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O Movie Glitz (1988) Jimmy Smits, Markie Post A Miami-based detective joins forces with an Atlantic City lounge singer to unravel the mystery surrounding a prostitutes death in this adaptation of Elnore Leonards novel. (R)g(2:00)
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(ARTS) Oar Century: The Hangry Giants Leaders such as Herbert Hoover and diiang Kai-shek try to prevent world hunger. Host: Edward Herrmann. (1:00)
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(ARTS) Shortstories Katherine Helmond (Whos the Boss?) directs Bankrupt, the tale of a middle-class couple in financial trouble. (1:00)
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TIm Dally Rofloctor,Qroonvlllo,N.C. Sunday, Juno IS, 1009 TV-7
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' 10:50 (TBS) Movie Wait Until Dark (1967) (2:15)
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(B M*A*S*H Hawkeye is the only doctor left to operate when the flu bug hits the 4077th.
O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actor John Lith- gow. (In Stereo) (1:00)
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' (1988) (1:30)
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11:20 (TBS) Movie The Fighting SulUvans (1944) (2:15)
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X M*A*S*H Hawkeye and Trapper battle the brass all the way to the top in their efforts to get an incubator for the unit.
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X Hill Street Bines Daniels political ambitions may be ruined by a councilmans scheme; Belker uncovers an insurance scam. (1:00)
O Pat Sqjak From March 1989: actresses Sandy Duncan and Katherine Helnmnd; impersonator Rich Little; Art Linkletter, singa-actor Tom Sullivan. (R) (1:30)
0 Artenk) Hall Scheduled; singer Reba McEntire. (In Stereo) (1:00)
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Olympians
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News
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Movie: "Ada
Like Family
Spirit of Adventure
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Movie: "The Cowboys
Movie: Hairipray" Contd
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Honor
Movie: Hoosiers
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PBA Bowling: Kessler Open
Movie: "Burglar
Crypt Tales Not the News
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: "A Night in Heaven"
Movie: "Bulletproor'
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Movie: "Man, Woman and Child
Movie: Three Kinds of Heat
Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves
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Miami Vice
Movie: "The Eiger Sanction
Murder, She Wrote
Super Dave
Billy Graham
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Sixty Years of Seduction
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O Mnppete
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(NICK) Think Fast (USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice
6:25 (SHOW) WWW Hairspray (1988) (1:30)
6:30 e O CBS News g X) Threes Company NBC News g 0 ABC News g O Bags Banny A Pah (ARTS) ProUes (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) New Coaatry 6:35 (IBS) Carol Barnett and Prieads 7:80 a Oar Hoase O Nightfy Basiaess Report O Eatertainmeat Tonight X) 0 Cosby Show g O USA Today a Wheel of Fortaae g (ARTS)Chroaicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Sposen For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O LegisUve Report 0 Q Win, Lose or Draw X) Carreat Affair a Night Coart 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraile Rock (ARTS) World of Srrvival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Spirit of Advoitare (HBO) Coming Attractkms (NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (DIS) Moaseterpiece Theater (TBS) Major Leagne BasebaU 8:00 O Movie Peace for a Gun-fighter (1965) Burt Berger, Joanna Meredith. (2:00)
O Mark Rasseil Comedy Special Pointed barbs in song and monologue are launched at political figures and other newsmakers, a O Hard Time on Planet* Earth Jesse becomes a television shows fix-it man and helps a
young viewer save his father. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
X) Space The Soviets 1957 Sputnik launch intensifies scientist Dieter Kolffs (Michael York) pressure to get Americans into space; test pilots John Pope (Harry Hamlin) and Randy Qag-gett (Beau Bridges) become astronaut draftees; Sen. Grant (James Gamer) and Popes wife Penny (Blair Brown) begin an affair. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 5) (2:00) 0 Unsolved Mysteries Mysteries include the search for a teen-age girls killer near Lake Mead, Calif.; how tips have lead to the arrest of a Florida con man. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
0 Growing Pains Mike is stranded on Marthas Vineyard with baby sister Chrissy and her lovely nanny. (R) g O Movie Ada (1961) Susan Hayward, Dean Martin. (2:25) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie A Company (DIS) Jnst Like Family (In Stereo) (HBO) Movie BurgUr (1987) Whoopi Goldberg, Bob Goldth-wait. (2:00)
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Movie Bulletproof (1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva. (1:30)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Showtime Coast to Coast Herbie Hancock hosts a salute to American music featuring songwriters Carole King, Kenny Log-gins, Linda Ronstadt and Jinunie Webb; also features country star Lyle Lovett, guitarist Leo Kottke, jazz pianist Harry Connick and others. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(IMC) Movie The Eiger Sanction (1975) Clint Eastwood, George Kennedy. (2:15)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: J.D. Sumner A the Stamps Quartet. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 O Timeline Saxon forces, led by Harold of Wessex, defeat the Vikings at Stamford Bridge in 1066. (Part 3 of 6) g 0 Head the Class Arvid asks Charlie for advice before going on a date. (R) g (ARTS) Twentieth Century World War II Gen. Erwin Rommel, known as the Desert Fox. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Danger Bay Nicoles friend is accused of drugging her horse before a major race. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) World of Sports Profiles of record holders in sports. (1:00) (NICK) Patty Duke
9:00 American Playhouse Rachel River A divorced radio correspondent struggles with her feelings of despair and loneliness in a northern Minnesota town. Stars Pamela Reed, Craig T. Nelson. g (1:30)
O O Jake and the Fatman Its a case of mistaken identity when a woman uses her twin socialite sister to cover up her crimes. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
0 Night Court (R) g 0 Hooperman Bijous jealousy affects Hoopermans relationship with Alex. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Wings Over the World The Wings of Augusta A history of Italian aviators. (1:00)
(BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(DIS) Movie Hoosiers (1986) Gene Hackman, Dennis Hopper. (2:00)
(LIFE) Movk A Night in Heaven (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Ann Warren. (2:00) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett. (1:30)
(USA) Sixty Years of Seduction Film clips illustrate the appealing qualities held by the most famous sex symbols. Hosts: Angie Dickinson, James Gamer, Victoria Principal and Robert Urich. (2:00)
9:30 0 My Two Dads (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 Robert Guillaume Edwards ego is bruised when Ann out-analyzes him. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) PBA Bowling Kessler Open. From Dublin, Calif. (Live) (2:00)
(MAX) Movie Man, Woman and Child (1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner. (2:00)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCoantry (1:00)
10:00 O 700 aub (1:00)
0 Q Wiseguy Raglin tries to make sure murder charges against Pinzolo will stick; Eli seeks revenge against Pinzolo, who is planning to leave the country. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
X) News (1:00)
O Miami Vice Switek and Tubbs deal with a disruptive costumed Miracle Man. (In Stereo) (1:00) 0 China Beach A charming officer WOOS Wayloo, K.C. and Lila; a wounded G.I. believes he's Chuck Berry, romance may await Nurse McMurphy and Dr. Richard. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
(ARTS) Decades: 70s The
Chinese invade Vietnam, Idi Amin is overthrown, the rise to
Tha Daily mflacte, Qruunvllip, N.C.
(HBO) Tales From the Crypt A SchwMed: itjg 0 ri^htwa^
young couples honeymoon turns into terror when the bride takes up a gruesome family tradition. (In Stereo) g
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
10:15 (TMC) Movte Phantasm II (1988) James Le Gros, Reggie Bannister. (1:45)
10:20 (TBS) Billy Graham Crusade Theme: A Cure for Heart Trouble. Musical guests: the Talleys. Also, a tribute to gospel singer George Beverly Shea. (In Stereo) g(l:00)
10:25 0 Movie Twilight of Honor (1963) Nick Adams, Richard Chamberlain. (2:15)
10:30 O Other Olympians Profiles of four skiers who participated in the 1988 Disabled Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria.
(HBO) Not Necessarily the News (In Stereo)
(NICK)SCrV (SHOW) Super Dave g (TNN) New Country Featured: Mary Chapin Carpenter. (In Stereo)
11:00 Q Remington Steele O Legislative Report O O O 0 News X) aty Under Siege (ARTS) Bob Saget at the Improv Bob Saget (Full House); welcomes comics Steve Bluestein, Tom McTigue, Ross Bennett, Jeff Garlin and Collin Quinn. (1:00) (BET) Soft Notes (1:00)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(HBO) One Night Stand The Queen of nice-plus-spice, Rita Rudner. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Spensen For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(SHOW) Movie In Dangerous Company (1988) (Hiff DeYoung, Tracy Scoggins. (1:40)
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:20 (TBS) Movie Drum Beat (1954) Alan Ladd, Audrey Dalton. (2:15)
11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled: a Mississippi-to-New York civil rights caravan.
X) M*A*S*H
0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; singer Jimmy Buffett. (In Stereo) (1:00)
O Pat Sajak From January 1989: actors Charlton Heston and Michelle Greene; entertainer Peter Alim; hockey star Wayne Gretzky; comic Mike Binder. (R) (1:30)
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(DIS) Movie Pat and Mike (1952) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. (1:35)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(HBO) Movie Terminal Entry (1987) Edward Albert, Yaphet Kotto. (1:40)
(MAX) Movie Against AU Odds (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. (2:05)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Oook and Chase 12:00 B Movie Peace for a Gun-fighter (1965) Burt Berger, Joanna Meredith. (2:00)
0 Pat Sajak From January 1989; actors Charlton Heston and Michelle Greene; entertainer Peter Allen; hockey star Wayne Gretzky; comic Mike Binder. (R) (1:30)
X) HUl Street Blues 0 Arsmio Hall Scheduled: British rap performer Neneh Cherry. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Battle Line i
(BET) Charlie A Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (UFE) E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie License to Drive
(1988) Corey Haim, Corey Feldman. (2:00)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: J.D. Sumner A the Stamps Quartet. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) New Mike Hammer
mon. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century World War n Gen. Erwin Rommel, known as the Desert Fox. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Roll Out
(ESPN) Major League BasebaU Magazine Weekly report (Ll!) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 12:40 0 Movie Slander (1957) Van Johnson, Ann Blyth. (1:50) (SHOW) Movie Hot Dog... the Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser (1:40)
1:00 XI News (R) (1:00)
O Adderly Deposed government officials of a small Asian country take refuge in the United States. (R) (1:00)
0 Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Wings Over the World
The Wings of Augusta A history of Italian aviators. (1:00)
(BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(ESPN) NBA Today
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(3:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (DIS) Movie The Private History of a Campaign That Failed (1981) Pat Hingle, Edward Herrmann. (1:30)
1:10 (HBO) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2:00)
1:30 0 News (R)
0 Later With Bob Costas 0 Sweethearts (ESPN) Fishin Hole (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) American Magazine Featured: mail-order products; home video reviews. (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2:00)
1:35 (MAX) Movie Im Dancing as Fast as I Can (1982) Jill Gay-burgh, Nicol Williamson. (1:50) (TBS) Movie Billy the Kid (1941) Robert Taylor, Brian Don-levy. (2:00)
2:00 0 700 Onb (1:00)
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(ARTS) Decades; 70s The Chinese invade Vietnam, Idi Amin is overthrown, the rise to power of the Sadinistas. (1:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMC) Movie The Eiger Sanction (1975) Clint Eastwood, George Kennedy. (2:10)
2:20 (SHOW) Movie The SicUian (1987) Christopher Lambert, Ter-
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(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star 2:35 (MS) Danger Bay g 341 0 Secrets of Buyii Can Wholesale
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Movie: Johnny Be Good
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Movie: Against AN Odds
Boxing
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr aSOONews
QD Family Ties g a Mnppets
(ARTS) New WUderness
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Vi Stowaway (1936)
(U26)
(ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) Summer Camp Nightmare (1987) (1:27)
(LIFE) MacGnder & Lid
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Men.-Set.104 Sun.1-8
Christmas (1977) (1:50)
(TMC) Agnes of God" (1985) (1:39)
(USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 a O CBS News g 3) Threes Company a NBC News g a ABC News g a Bngs Bunny & Pab (ARTS) ProBles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) New Country 6:35 (TBS) Carol Bnmett and Friends 7:00 a Oar Hoase O Nightly Basiaess Report a Entertainment Tonight ( a Cosby Show g a USA Today a Wheel of Fortne g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportiCenter (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) * Willow (1988) (2:05)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 745 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report a O Win, Lose or Draw ( Carrent Affair a Night Coart a Jeopardy!g aFraggleRock (ARTS) World of Snrvival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Pair and the Incredible Mister Nobody (ESPN) SpeedWeek
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(HBO) *'/t Real Men (1987) (1:26)
(NICK) Looney Tnnes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 8:00 a Movie "The Lawless (1950) GaU RusseU, Macdonald Carey. (2:00)
O Discover The World of Sci-enee New communication technology for the handicapped - an electronic glove and mechanical hand; the unearthing of dinosaur remains in New Mexko; computer musk. (In Stm^) (1:00) a O 48 Roan (In St^) g (1:00)
QC Space When John and Randy (Harry Hamlin, Beau Bridges) undergo astronaut training, their private lives are publicly scrutinized. After his successful space mission, John confronts Penny (Blair Brown) about her affair. (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 5) (240) a Cosby Show Cliff frantkally gets in shape fw his annual physical John Amos guest stars. (R) (In Stereo) g
a MuJor League BisebnU
Teams To Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)
a Movie Meet Me in St. Louis (1945) Judy Garlani Mary Astor. (2:30)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Death Trdt; Royale; Chamonix Challenge. (In Stereo)
(BET) Movie Harlem Kg Shot (1940) Stephen Cat Michael, Lorenzo Tucker. (1:00)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents A look at Disneys silly symphonies that led to the animated fuU-length features of today. (1:00) (ESPN) Monster Tncks and Mnd Rnciig Spectacilar (1:00)
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(NICK) Mister Ed (SHW) Movie Rambo m (1008) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Oenna. (2:00)
(TMC) Movie Tluee for the Road (1974) Alex Rocco, Vincent Van Patten. (1:30)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Tom Grant; Roni Stoneman; John Anderson. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Scavenger Hunt (1979) Richard Benjamin, Cloris Leachman. (2:30)
8:30 0 Different World Freddie turns to alcohol whmi she lacks inspiration in her writing. (R) (In Stereo)g
(ARTS) Wild World of the East
Undorivater footage of the reefs at Okinawa.
(NICK) Patty Dike 9:00 O Mystery! Dorothy L Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey Lord Peter has SO days in which to uncover evidence that will save Harriet Vanes life. (R) (Part 2 of 3) g (1:00)
B O Songwriters Hall of Fame 20th Anahersnry The Magk of Musk Host Kck Clark pays tribute to some of the greatest songs in this special taped in May at Radio Gty Music Hall. Pmfonn-ers include Elbm John, Johnny Mathis, Sammy Davis, Jr., Liza Minnelli, Shirley Maclaine and Paul Anka. (In Stereo) (2:00)
O Cheera Sam is hired as manager after Rebecca is fired. (R) (In Steo)g
(ARTS) Theban Plays Oedipus the King Sophocles Greek tragedy in which Oedipus (Michael Pennington) has murdered his father and married his mother Jocasta (Claire Bkwm). (2:30) (BET) Video Sonl (2:00)
(DIS) Movie The Mysterious Stranger (1982) Christo|d>er Makepeace, Lance Kerwin. (1:30) (ESPN) Thursday Night Thunder Auto racing antholi^ series. More of ESPNs special Thursday night programming devoted to motor sports. (1:00)
(HBO) Movie Friday the 13th -A New Be^nning (1985) J(dm Siepard, Melanie Kinnaman. (1:30)
(LIFE) Movie The High Price of Passion (1986) Richard Crenna, Karen Young. (2:00)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Boeg (2:00)
9:10 (MAX) Movie Empire of the Sun (1987) Christian Bale, John Malhovich. (2:35)
9:30 B Dear John Louise causes an uproar when she annouDces bo-{Nregnancy and pending single parmthood. (R) (K ^ereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Against All Odds (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. (2:00)
(TNN) VideoConntry (In Stereo) (1:00)
10:00 B 700 anb (1:00)
B Edge of Darkness Once inside Northmoor, Craven (Bob Peck) and Jedbu^ (Joe Don Baker) travel throogh its radioactive tunnels in search of the plutonium; a hearing reveals that the plutonium is government pro-
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B L-A. Law Becker doesnt want to share the pr^ in his howto divorce video; Brackman forces a passenger jet off the runway. (R) (In Stereo) g (LOO) (ESPN) Alto Racing USAC Midget Cars. From Gankna, Calif. (Live) (1:30)
(NICK) Best of Satniday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie Johnny Be Good (1988) Anthony Michael Hall, Robert Downey Jr. (1:30)
10:30 B Movie The Harvey Girls' (1946) Judy Garland, John Hod-iak. (2:15)
(DIS) Zorro
(HBO) Movie Paramedics (1988) George Newham, (Christopher McDonald. (1:30) (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured: the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. (In Stereo)
10:35 (TBS) BUly Graham Crusade Theme: "What Is the World Coming To? Musical guest: Wintley Phipps. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
11:00 B Remington Steele B Legislative Report BBOBNews X City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowaa & Martins Laagh-In
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vke 11:30 0 EastEaders e USA Today M*A^S^H B Tonight Show OPatS^jak B Nigfctline g (ARTS) Black Adder D (DIS) "Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion (1977) (L40)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Backfire (1987) (1:31)
(TMC) CaU Me (1988) (1:36) (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (TBS) Movie CieDesis II (1973) (1:30)
11:45 (MAX) 'To Live and Die in LA. (1985) (1:56)
1240 B Movie % The Lawless (1950) (2:00)
BPatSujak X HiU Street Btnes BArienloHan (ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Movie Harlem Big Shot (1940) (1:00)
(ESPN) AMA Sapereross Series (HBO) The Presidio (1988)
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(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Naskville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 B Ute Nigkt With David Ut-terman
(ARTS) Wild World of the East (ESPN) Alto Racing (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 B Movie Invitation to the Dance (1957) (2:00)
140 X News O Night Heat B Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Theban Pteys (BET) Video Sonl (DIS) Mighty Pawns (ESPN) Drag Racing (LIFE) Sdf-Improvement Guide (NICK) Patty Drte (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (TBS) Movie Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1941) (2:30)
1:15 (SHOW) itVi SatisfacUon (1988) (1:33)
1:20 (TMQ Fintworks 1:30 B Newt B Later With Bob Costas 0 Sweethearts
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:40 (HBO) Summer Camp Nightmare (1987) (1:27)
1:45 (MAX) In Dangerous Company (1988) (1:36)
2:00 e 700 anb B Sweethearts XKojak O Nightwatch (DIS) Dankl and the Towers (ESPN) SportoLook (NICK)SCTV
(TMC) Three for the Road (1987) (1:27)
(USA) Madamet Ptece 2:30 B Nightwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter (NKK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-Ib
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Todays FBI 2:45 B Movie ititVz Wonder Bar (1934) (1:30)
2:50 (SHOW) Forever Emman-ueUe (1975) (1:29)
3:00 B Weight Lon in America X How to Play a Piano Overnight
(BET) Rear Vision
(DIS) % The Mysterious
Stranger (1982) (1:30)
(ESPN) Thorougkbred Sports Digest
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Movie mtW The Devils (1971) (2:30)
3:19 (HBO) Long Gone (1987) (1:50)
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Business Rpt.
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
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Wheei-Fortune
Bugs & Pals
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Fraggle Rock
8:(
8:30 9:00
9:30
Movie; A Doctors Story"
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Wash. Week Wall St. Week
Beauty and the Beast
No. Carolina
Between Wars After the War
Movie: Jaws 3
Space
Highway to Heaven
Strangers
Full House
News
Movie: Laura Lansing Slept Here
Movie: Jaws 3
Mr. Belvedere
Ten of Us
20/20
John Huston: The Man, the Movies, the Maverick
Movie: The Richest Cat in the World
SportsCenter
Kiss Goodbye
Boating World
Sidekicks
Gymnastics
Movie; Pee-wees Big Adventure
Spenser: For Hire
Movie: The Wrecking Crew
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Swimsuit International
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Movie: The Diary of Anne Frank
Movie: Shamus
Movie; Surrender
Comedy Club
kndy Griffith Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves
Molly Dodd
The Drifter
Molly Dodd
Movie: Nam Angels
Brothers
G, Shandfing
Movie: Some Kind of WonderfuT
Miami Vice
Murder, She Wrote
Wrestling
Movie: "Private Investigations
Hitchcock
Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker
Werewolf
6:00 O Bonanxe: The Lost Epi-! sodes O MacNeU/Lehrer Newshow QBOONews QD Family Ties g Moppets
(ARTS) New WUderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) MacGreder & Load (MAX) The Wrecking Crew (1968) (1:45)
(NICK) Think Fast
(SHOW) Dancers (1987)
(1:39)
(USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 O O CBS News g CD Threes Company O NBC News g 0 ABC News g 0 Bogs Bonny & Pab (ARTS) ProBles (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating
Today
6:35 (TBS) Carol Bomett and Friends
7:00 O Oor Hoose O Nightly Bosiness Report B Entertainment Tonight d) 0 Cosby Show g O USA Today 0 Wheel of Fortone g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News
(DIS) AWVa The Richest Cat in the World (1986) (1:40)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) WWVi Some Kind of Wonderful (1987) (1:34)
(TNN) Merle Haggard: Poet of the Common Man (USA) Miami Vice
7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith
7:30 O Legblative Report B B Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Allair B Night Court
0 Jeopardy! g ,
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(ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Boating World (HBO) WAVi Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (1:30)
(NICK) Looney Tnnes 7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball 8:00 B Movie A Doctors Story (1984) Howard E. Rollins Jr, Art Carney. A young and idealistic doctor neglects the demands of his wife and family because of his ambition to achieve excellence in his profession. (2:00)
O Washington Week in Review g 8 B Beauty and the Beast g CB Space John and Randy (Harry Hamlin, Beau Bridges) embark on a moon mission made dangerous by the threat of deadly solar flares. (In Stereo) (Part 5 of 5) (2.00)
B Highway to Heaven g 0 Perfect Strangers g 0 John Huston: The Man, the
Movies, the Maverick Legendary director John Huston is profiled, with clips from his motion pictures and interviews with Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall, Michael Caine and Hustons daughter Angelica. Host; Robert Mitchum. (2:30)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Mao
Ze Dongs defeat of Chiang Kai-Shek brings China and Russia together.
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: Hugh
Masekela; Sengalese arts.
(ESPN) Gymnastics U.S. Challenge Competition. Taped highlights from Denver, Colo. (Taped) (1:00)
(LIFE) Movie The Diary of Anne Frank (1980) (2:00)
(MAX) Movie Shamus (1973) Burt Reynolds, Dyan Cannon. While hunting down stolen diamonds, a detective becomes involved with beautiful women and sinister men. PG (1:46)
(NICK) Sitcom Zone The GatKM-Sisters A collection of episodes from Mr. Ed, "The Ann Sothem Show and Make Room for Daddy featuring Eva and Zsa Zsa Gabor. (2:00)
(SHOW) Movie Surrender PG (1:36)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Tom Wopat; Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 O Wall Itreet Week Smoking, Drinking and Merging Guest: Roy Burry, senior vice president at Kidder, Peabody St Company g 0 Full House g
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Family) welcomes Taylor Negron, Rob Schneider, Johnny Steele and Bob Dubac. (1:00) (DIS) Adventures of Onie and Harriet
(ESPN) Motorweek tllnstrated Motorsports series.
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rnwan & Martins Lnneh-In
(SHOW) Super Dave g (TMC) Movie Stormy Monday R (1:32)
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice
(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Bodyboards l^o Championship. From the Pipeline in Hawaii. (R)
(HBO) Tales From the Crypt A young couples honeymoon turns into terror when the bride takes up a gruesome family tradition. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Tom Wopat; Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Miami Vice
*2:20 (TBS) Night Tracks Featured:
(1:00)
11:30 O EastEnders B USA Today Scheduled; the Telluride (Colo.) Bluegrass Festival.
Madonna (Express Yourself); Martika (Toy Soldiers) Michael Martin Morales (Who Do You Give Your Love To?). (In Stereo) (1:00)
Th# Dally ReflMtor, GrMnvillo, N.C. Sunday, Juna 18,198 TV-11
'i I-u - - ^ briM. m,;.
(BET) Dbney Show (DIS) Sidekicks When Rizzo nearly dies on a case, be has doubts about the wisdom of bis new arrangement as Ernies guardian, g 9:00 O North Carolina This Week B B Movie Jaws 3 (1983)
Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong.
Floridas Sea World comes under attack when a giant great white shark arrives on the scene looking for its baby, g (2:00) a Movie Laura Lansing Slept Here (1988) Katharine Hepburn,
Joel Higgins. To prove she hasnt lost touch with her readers, a world-famous author bets her publisher that she can survive a weeks stay in an average familys home. (R) g (2:00)
0 Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Movie The Party (1968)
(2:00)
(BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(DIS) MdVie Summer Magic
(1963) (1:40)
(ESPN) Adventure: Cliff Diving Champioiiships From Wiamea Falb in Oahu, Hawaii. (R) (1:00)
(HBO) Movie Big Top Pee-Wee
(1988) Pee-wee Herman, Kris Kristofferson. Pee-wee Herman finds romance and adventure when a storm drops a traveling circus in his backyard. (In Stereo)
PG g (1:51)
(TMC) Movie Private Investigations R (1:30)
(USA) Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Between the Wars American and Soviet Cold War attitudes originate in Uie decay of superpower relations between 1917 and 1933.
0 Jost the Ten of Us g (TNN) VideoCoootry (In Stereo)
(1:00)
(USA) Ray Bradbory Theater 9:35 (SHOW) Comedy Oob Network
10:00 O 700 Gob (1:00)
O After the War American policy toward Europe and the Soviet bloc following World War II is examined in this look at the Marshall Plan, a 1947 program of U.S. economic aid to European nations. (1:00)
CD News (1:00)
0 20/20 g
(ESPN) Swimsuit International
(1:00)
(UFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(MAX) Movie Nam Angels
988) Vernon Wells, Brad Johnson. A rugged American officer recruits a quartet of Hells Angels in a daring attempt to rescue his men from their Vietnamese captors. R (1:38)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker 10:20 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hoar (1:00)
10:30 O Movie Dark of the Sun
(1968) Rod Taylor, Jim Brown.
Two Congo mercenaries are hired to retrieve a fortune in uncut diamonds and rescue the inhabitants of a Congolese town.
(2:15)
(HBO) Movie The Drifter
988) Kim Delaney, Timothy Bottoms. A one-ni^t stand with a stranger turns an interior decorators life into a nightmare. R
(1:28)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg (NICK)SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) aassk Rock With WoH-man Jack Featured: the Grass Roots. (In Stereo)
(USA) Werewolf 11:00 O Remingtoa Steele Magician Major D^oine gives Laura and Steele one hour to live, and then disappears. (1:00)
O Legislative Report O O 0 0 (BET) News CE Gty Under Sie^
the 4077th with an Officers Club after Hawkeye and Trapper save his sons life.
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson, ^heduled: singer-actress Sheena Easton. (In Stereo) (1:00) B Pat Sjak From February 1989: talk-show host Phil Donahue; actors Robert Stack and Diane Lane; singer Eddie Money; author Stan Freberg. (R) (1:30) 0 NifhtUoe g
(BET) This Week in Black Enter-tainment Featured: Hugh Masekela; Sengalese arts.
(DIS) Movie Speedway (1968)
G(l:32)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date
SCOFGS
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movie Nine 1/2 Weeks"
R (1:53)
(TNN) Orook and Chase 11:45 (MAX) Movie The Expendables (1989) Anthony Finetti, Peter Nelson. During the Vietnam War, an American officer transforms a ra^g group of misfits into an invincible fighting team. R (1:29)
12:00 B Movie A Doctors Story (1984) Howard E. Rollins Jr, Art Carney. A young and idealistic doctor neglects the demands of his wife and family because of his ambition to achieve excellence in his profession. (2:00)
B Pat Sajak From February 1989: talk-show host Phil Donahue; actors Robert Stack and Diane Lane; singer Eddie Money; author Stan Freberg. (R) (1:30)
S) Hill Street Blues An assistant district attorney hopes to grill a careless coroner during court proceedings; a blundering rookie puts his life on the line. (1:00)
0 Arsenfa) HaU (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Mao Ze Dongs defeat of Chiang Kai-
terman
(ARTS) Winston Charchill: The Valiant Yean (ESPN) Windsurfing (HBO) Not Necessarily the News (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 0 Movie The Tartars (1962) (1:45)
(TMQ Fighting Mad (1977) (1:36)
1:00 C) News
B Movie Love and Money (1982) (1:45)
0 Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Movie The Party (1968) (2:00)
(BET) Video Sool
(HBO) AAVi TV Hitcher (1986)
(1:37)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (NICK) Patty Doke (USA) Miami Vice
(Continued on page 12)
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(Continued from page 11)
1:1S (MAX) ** Island of 1000 Delights" (1979) (1:25)
1:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 1:30 O News O Friday Night Videos @ Sweethearts
(DIS) The Adventures of Johnny Jones" (1989) (2:00)
(ESPN) SpeedWeek
(NICK) Best of Satarday Night
Live
(SHOW) The First Nudie Musical" (1976) (1:40)
(TNN) American Magaxine 2:00 e 700 Clab B Sweethearts
d) Movie Vi Murph the Surf (1974) (2:00)
(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK)SCTV (USA) Miami Vice 2:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (TMQ The Order of the Black Eagle (1987) (1:33)
2:30 a Headline News O Movie Blood on the Moon" (1948) (2:00)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-
In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:40 (HBO) Moving" (1988) (1:28)
2:45 (MAX) Freeway (1988) (1:31)
3:00 B Praise the Lord (ARTS) Edie McGorg at the Im-prov
(BET) Toward the Sabconscioos (ESPN) PGA Golf (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Movie "Cracking Up" (1983) (2:00)
3:10 (SHOW) Malone (1987) (1:33)
3:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 3:30 (BET) Dateline America (DIS) /(? Summer Magic (1963) (1:40)
(NICK) Ann Sothem Show 3:55 (TMQ /? The Fearless Vampire Killers (1967) (1:38) 4:00 a Headline News Movie V'2 The Cat 0 Nine Tails (1971) (2:00)
(ARTS) Movie Stranger Than Paradise (1984) (2:00) (BET) Diet Without Hunger (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (NICK) Movie "Santa Fe Trail (1940) (2:00)
4:15 (HBO) V^ Death Before Dishonor (1987) (1:35)
4:20 (MAX) You Cant Hurry Love (1988) (1:31)
(TBS) Night Tracks 4:30 a Movie Mummys Boys (1936) (1:30)
(BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? 4:45 (SHOW) Willow (1988) (2:05)
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And Youll Receive A Free LuminaHat!
Limited supply of hats so, race fans hurry!
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
756-2150
ACROSS
1 Exposes 6 Ignominy
11 Fidelis"
13 She played Jolene
14 Shown, shes Dan Conners wife: 2 wds.
16 Male rel.
ITTjoI a soul
18 Roadmap abbr.
20 Soaks flax
22 Sault Marie
23 He was Jeff Colby
24 Examination
26 Miles and Ralston
27 Law
28 At home
29 Leather belt
32 Song lead-in
36 Lean-to '
37 Sterling: abbr.
40 Hit Parade
41 'Tm Dickens,
Fenster
42 Julie on "The Love Boat
44 Genetic material
45 Shes Becky Conner: 2 wds.
48 Actress Stewart
49 "... sweet a brotherhood (Keats)
50 Puppeteer Bill
51 Colettes cup
DOWN
1 Singer Streisand
2 Worships
3 Stupities
4 Taiwan finish
5 Michael Talbott role
6 Play unit
7 Olympus cupbearer
8 mode
9 "The -Crack'd
10 Singer Kill
12 Cooperstowns Slaughter
15 Forget me
19 Ex-middy
21 Caesar or Waldorf
23 OHara of "Live In
25 Sharp bark
26 Roman seven
29 Quiet!
30 Long arm of
31 Act of selling again
33 Sculpture
items
34 Typesetting gbofs
35 A Clockwork
37 "Popeye cartoonist
38 It Takes
39 Actress Jewell
42 She was Mary Beth
43 Former card game
46 Mr. Calloway
47 Students org.
SOLUTION
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VICKERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES
Specializing In Residential Design & Drafting Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.
Ph. 756-8693 1801 S. Charles Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27858
SUNDAYS SPORTS JUNE 18,1989
1:00 B B Auto Racing CART Indy Car Grand Prix. From Detroit. (Live) (2:30)
2:00 B U.S. Open GoU Final Round. From Rochester, N Y. (Live) g (3:00)
3:00 B Boxing Rocky Lockridge vs. Mike Zena in a junior lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (Live) (1)
3:30 B B NBA diampionship Finals Game Six, if necessary. Los Angeles Lakers at Detroit F*is-tons. (Live) (2:30)
4:00 B SportsWorld Boxing. Tony The Tiger Lopez vs. Tyrone The Harlem Butcher Jackson for the IBF Junior Lightweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (Live) (2:00) 5:00 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Brav at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) (2:45)
TUESDAYS SPORTS JUNE 20,1989
7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball
Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)
9:00 B B NBA Champiottsbip Finals Game Seven, if necessary. Los Angeles Lakers at Detroit Pistons. (Live) (2:30)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Raz-I Bramble vs. Rodney Moore. Scheduled 10-round junior welterweight bout from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2:00)
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS JUNE 21,1989
7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball
Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)
9:30 (ESPN) PBA Bowling Kessler Open. From Dublin, Calif. (Live) (2:00)
THURSDAYS SPORTS
JUNE 22,1989
4:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Canadian Open First Round. From Oakville, Ont. (Live) (2:00)
8:00 B Major League Baseball Teams To Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)
10:00 (ESPN) Anto Racing USAC Midget Cars. From Gardena, Calif. (Live) (1:30)
FRH)AYS SPORTS
JUNE 23,1989
2:00 (ESPN) LPGA Golf McDonalds Championship. Second round from Wilmington, Del. (Live) (2:00)
4:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Canadian Open Second Round. From Oakville, Ont. (Uve) (2:00)
7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:45)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
JUNE 24, 1989
2:00 B Major League Baseball Regional Coverage. Minnesota Twins at Boston Red Sox or Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds. (Live) (3:00)
(ESPN) LPGA Golf McDonalds Championship. Third round from Wilmington, Del. (Live) (2:00)
4:00 B B Sports ^turday (Live) (2:00)
(ESPN) PGA Golf Canadian Open Third Round. From Oakville. Ont. (Live) (2:00)
4:30 0 Wide World of Sports Boxing. Jeff Harding vs. Dennis An-dries for the WBC Light Heavyweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) g (1:30)
6:00 (ESPN) Horse Racing Massachusetts Handicap. For 3-year-old thoroughbreds and up, at 1 1/8 miles, from Suffolk Downs in Boston. (Live) (1) .
7:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY, JUNE 11 Tennis (IffiC)
FYench Open, mens singles final, live from Paris. Mats Wilander knocked off hometown favorite Henri Leconte in three sets to win this event last year. PGA Golf (CBS) Westchester Classic, final-round action, live from Rye, N.Y. Seve Ballesteros was part of a big crowd of 276 after four rounds at last years tournament. He had to fight off Greg Norman, Ken Green and David Frost in a playoff to win this event for the second time.
Boxing (NBC)
Roy Jones, Jr. (1-0, 1 KO) vs. Stephan Johnson (9-2, 5 KOs), in a junior middleweight fight scheduled for eight rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J. Jones, you may recall, is the U.S. Olympian whogot jobbed by the worst judges in the history of amateur boxing*. But is he ready to
go eight rounds after only one pro fight?
NBA Basketball (CBS) NBA Championship Finals, Game 3.
Seniors Golf (ABC)
The Senior TPC, final-round action, live from Ponte Vedra, Fla.
Boxing (NBC)
Vinnie Padenza (26-3,21 KOs) vs. Vinnie Brugese (16-1, 9 KOs), in a junior welterweight fight scheduled for ten rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J. Also, a new ediUra of Sports Fantasies. TUESDAY, JUNE 13 NBA Basketball (CBS) NBA Championship Finals, Game 4.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15 Golf (ESPN)
The U.S. Open, first-round action, live from Rochester, N.Y. Oak Hill has hosted the Open twice before, in 1956 and 1968. The '68 Open featured a dramatic victory by a young Lee Trevino.
Movie-Breakout
MONDAY JUNE 19,1989
12:00 O ** The Mayor of 44th Street (1942) (2:00)
(SHOW) The Glass Menagerie (1987) (2:14)
(TMC) Three Men and a Baby (1987) G (1:42)
1:00 (DIS) Kavik, the Wolf Dog (1980)
(MAX) The Mad Room
(1969) (1:32)
1:05 (TBS) Junior Bonner
(1972) (2:00)
2:00 O Its Love Im After
(1937) (2:00)
(HBO) V'2 Arthur 2 On the Rocks (1988) G (1:52)
(TMQ There Was a
Crooked Man (1970) (2:06)
2:30 (MAX) it-kVi Three Violent People (1956) (1:40)
(SHOW) Vi License to Drive (1988) G (1:30)
4:00 O The Happy Road (1957) (2:00)
(ARTS) Waltz of the Toreadors (1962) (2:00)
(HBO) Pickwick Papers
(1985)
(LIFE) Vz The Other Woman (1983) (2:00)
4:05 (TMC) Minnie and Mos-kowitz (1972) (1:54)
4:30 (MAX) The Long Hot Summer (1985) G (4:00)
5:00 (SHOW) Vz Eat the Peach
(1987) (1:35)
5:30 (HBO) Vi Paramedics
(1988) (1:31)
5:00 O Desert Trail (1935) (1:00)
5:25 (TMC) Vi The Birthday Party (1968) (2:03)
6:00 (MAX) Vz Ladies in Retirement (1941) (1:32)
6:05 (SHOW) Vi Eat the Peach
(1987) (1:35)
7:00 (ARTS) The Legend of Valentino (1975) (1:30)
8:00 (HBO) Vz Skin Game (1971) (1:42)
(MAX) Johnny Apollo (1940) (1:33)
(TMC) Hurricane (1979) (1:59)
9:00 (9 Vz Angel Face (1953) (2:00)
(DIS) Vz Asterix and Caesars Surprise (1976) (1:29)
(TNN) Beyond the Purple Hills (1950) (1:30)
9:30 (MAX) Vz The Frisco Kid (1979) (2:02)
10:00 (HBO) Summer Camp Nightmare (1987) (1:27)
(SHOW) /? The Front Page (1974) (1:45)
(TMC) A Prayer for the Dying (1987) G (1:46)
10:05 (TBS) Washington Mistress (1981) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Waltz of the Toreadors (1962) (2:00)
11:30 (HBO) Vz Dragnet (1987) G (1:46)
(MAX) The Train Robbers
(1973) (1:32)
TUESDAY JUNE 20,1989
9:00 From This Day Forward (1946) (2:00)
(TNN) Out California Way
(1946) (1:30)
9:45 (HBO) Soul Man (1986) G (1:41)
10:00 (MAX) /i 1001 Arabian Nights (1959) (1:15)
(SHOW) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) (1:55) (TMQ Vz Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) (1:50)
10:05 (TBS) Mistress of Paradise (1983) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (2:00)
11:30 (HBO) /? Swing Shift
(1984) G (1:40)
(MAX) Vz The Endless Summer (1966) (1:35)
12:00 @ Vz Irene (1940) (2:15) (SHOW) Appointment With Death (1988) (1:42)
(TMC) Vz Dudes (1987) (1:29) 1:00 (DIS) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1981) (1.40) (MAX) Living It Up (1954) (1:35)
1:05 (TBS) Vz Mother Lode (1982) (2:00)
1:15 (HBO) Vz The Guns of Navarone (1961) (2:37)
1:30 (TMC) Hatari! (1962) (2:39)
2:00 (SHOW) ^Vz Campus Man
(1987) (1:34)
2:15 O "The Half-Naked Truth (1932) (1:45)
2:30 (MAX) Bagdad Cafe
(1988) (1:31)
4:00 IB Vz Bom to be Bad (1950) (2:00)
(ARTS) Vz Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (2:00)
(LIFE) Threesome (1984) (2:00)
(MAX) Vz Native Son (1986) (1:51)
(SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965) (1:24)
4:10 (TMC) Vz Lonely Hearts
(1982) (1:35)
4:30 (HBO) Turk 182 (1985) G (1:38)
WEDNESDAY
5:00 (MAX) Vz Wired to Kill
(1986) (1:36)
5:05 (HBO) Fright Night (1985) G (1:46)
6:00 (TMQ Kavik, the Wolf Dog (1980)
6:45 (MAX) The Man from Colorado (1948) (1:39)
7:30 (SHOW) Silverado (1985) G
8:00 (HBO) Better Off Dead
(1985) G (1:38)
(TMC) The Wings of Eagles (1957) G (1:50)
8:30 (MAX) Going Undercover (1988) (1:28)
JUNE 21,1989
5:15 (MAX) 68 (1987) (1:37) 5:30 (SHOW) Silverado
(1985) G
6:00 (TMC) Lady Jane
(1986) G (2:22)
7:00 < (ARTS) The Big Bluff
(1955) (1:30)
(MAX) Vz Seventh Cavalry
(1956) (1:15)
8:00 (HBO) Vz One of Our Own (1975) (1:40)
8:30 (MAX) AVz Pickup Alley
(1957) (1:32)
(SHOW) The Eyes of the Amaryllis (1982) (1:35)
(TMC) Vi Green Fire (1955) (1:40)
9:00 O Confession (1937) (2:00)
(TNN) Trail to San Antone
(1947) (1:30)
10:00 (HBO) High Tide (1987) G (1:44)
(MAX) Divorce, American Style (1967) (1:49)
(SHOW) In the Good Old Summertime (1949) (1:42)
10:05 (TBS) Two on a Guillotine (1965) (2:00)
10:30 (TMC) Nickys World
(1974) (1:18)
11:00 (ARTS) Christopher Columbus (1949) (2:00)
12:00 O Stars Over Broadway
(1935) (2:00)
(HBO) Hes My Girl (1987) (1:41)
(MAX) Vi Tight Spot (1955) (1:37)
(TMC) The Survivors (1983) (1:44)
1:00 (DIS) The Private History of a Campaign That Failed (1981)
1:05 (TBS) Violent Road
(1958) (2:00)
1:30 (SHOW) Vi The Karate Kid (1984) (2:06)
2:00 Vi Vivacious Lady
(1938) (2:00)
(HBO) La Bamba (1987) G(l:48)
(MAX)^^^ The Joker Is Wild (1957) (2:06)
(TMQ Rogue Cop (1954) (1:32)
4:00 O Vi Decision Against Time (1957)-(2:00)
(ARTS) Christopher Columbus (1949) (2:00)
(LIFE) Topper (1937) (2:00)
(MAX) Vz The Life, Loves and Adventures of Omar Khayyam (1957) (1:41)
(TMQ Vz License to Drive
(1988) G (1:30)
4:30 (HBO) Alien from LA.
(1987) (1:27)
5:00 (SHOW) The Eyes of the Amaryllis (1982) (1:35)
5:30 (TMC) Lady Jane
(1986) G (2:22)
THURSDAY JUNE 22,1989
5:00 (MAX) American Gothic
(1988) (1:29)
5:55 (SHOW) Hairspray
(1988) (1:30)
6:00 (TMC) Agnes of God (1985) (1:39)
6:30 (MAX) The Chase (1966) (2:15)
7:00 (ARTS) Vz The Stranger (1946) (2:00)
7:30 (SHOW) The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979) (2:30) 8:00 (HBO) Winning (1969) (2:03)
(TMC) Summer Stock (1950) (1:49)
9:00 Stage Mother (1933) (2:00)
(DIS) Vi Kidnapped (1960) (1:34)
(MAX) The Wings of Eagles (1957) (1:50)
(TNN) Man From Oklahoma (1945) (1:30)
10:00 (HBO) Housekeeping
(1987) G (1:57)
(SHOW) Vz Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) (2:18) (TMC) Chase (1985) (1:40) 10:05 (TBS) The Firechasers
(1970) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz Blanche Fury (1948) (2:00)
(MAX) Member of the Wedding (1953) (1:31)
12:00 Vi Thoroughbreds Dont Cry (1937) (1:45)
(HBO) Vi Paramedics (1988) (1:31)
(TMQ^^Vz Grandview, U.S.A.
(1984)
12:30 (BET) Harlem Big Shot (1940) (1:00)
(MAX) Beyond Mombasa
(1957) (1:30)
(SHOW) /i Satisfaction (1988) (1:33)
1:05 (TBS) Vz Goliath Against the Giants (1961) (2:00)
1:30 (HBO) All the Presidents Men (1976) (2:18)
1:45 O Presenting Lily Mars (1943) (2:15)
2:00 (MAX) /! The Three Stooges in Orbit (1962) (1:27) (TMC) Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)
2:05 (SHOW) Vz The Front Page (1974) (1:45)
3:30 (MAX) Last of the Com-anches (1952) (1:25)
4:00 ffi The Qock (1945) (2:00)
(ARrS) Vi Blanche Fury
(1948) (2:00)
(HBO) **^/2 Special People: Based on a True Story (1984) G (1:40)
(LIFE) /? A Bunnys Tale
(1985) (2:00)
(TMC) Vi Leader of the Band (1987) (1:30)
4:30 (SHOW) The ElmChanted Forest (1986) (1:22)
5:00 (MAX) Donovans Reef (1963) (1:49)
FRIDAY
JUNE 23,1989
5:05 (HBO) /i Made in USA
(1987) (1:27)
5:20 (MAX) Call Me (1988) (1:36)
5:30 (TMQ Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)
6:00 (SHOW) The Rousters
(1983) (1:15)
7:00 (ARTS) Detour (1945) (1:30)
8:00 (HBO) Soul Man (1986) G (1:41)
(MAX) The Caddy (1953) (1:35)
(SHOW) Dancers (1987) (1:39)
(TMC) Minnie and Mos-kowitz (1972) (1:54)
9:00 19 Mary of Scotland
(1936) (3:00)
(DIS) Vz Gullivers Travels (1977) (1:20)
(TNN) Vz Sierra Sue (1941) (1:30)
10:00 (HBO) Little Gloria... Happy at Last (1982) (3:20) (SHOW) 36 Hours (1964) (1:55)
(TMQ Running Wild (1973) (1:43)
(USA) Vz Riptide (1984) (2:00)
10:05 (TBS) Viewers Choice (2:00) 10:30 (MAX) Vz Three Violent People (1956) (1:40)
11:00 (ARTS) nie Inspector General (1949) (2:00)
12:00 O Vz It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) (2:15)
(SHOR Surrender (1987) (1:36)
(TMQ Vz Private Investigations (1987) (1:30)
12:30 (MAX) Johnny Apollo (1940) (1:33)
1:00 (DIS) The Adventures of Johnny Jones (1989) (2:00)
1:05 (TBS) Vz The Face of Fu Manchu (1965) (2:00)
1:35 (SHOW) Willow (1988) (2:05)
2:00 (HBO) Like Father, Like Son (1987) G (1:38)
(MAX) /? The Mating Season (1980) (1:40)
(TMQ Most Wanted (1976) (1:18)
2:15 O Keeping Company (1940) (1:45)
3:30 (TMQ /! Speedway (1968) (1:32)
4:00 O '^ The Vintage (1957) (2:00)
(ARTS) The Inspector General (1949) (2:00)
(LIFE) Broken Promise (1981) (2:00)
(MAX) ^ The Solid Gold Cadillac (1956) (1:39)
5:15 (TMQ Bagdad Cafe
(1988) (1:31)
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For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:
ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS-17
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We strive to t>e the best, not the biggest."HAA
Saturday Daytime
S:M O How to Bay Aiy Car Wkole-*ale
(BET) Finaacial Freedom (ESPN) LPGA Golf (TBS) Gaumoke (USA) Movie * Superbeast"
(1972) (2:00)
5:30 B Discover With Robert Vaagha
(DIS) Scheme of TUa(s 5:45 (TMC) KeUys Heroes
(1970) (2:25)
0:00 B Yoa Can Beat Baldness B U^. Farm Report (D Bags Baaays Baddies B Telestory
Q Movfe Robbers of the Range" (1941) (1:30)
(ARTS) Signatare (BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) You and Me, Kid (HBO) Les Miserables g (UFE) Larry Joms (MAX) Qnemax Sessions (NICK) Mysterions Cities of Gold (TBS) Fishing With Orlando WU-soa
6:30 B Where Theres a WUI Theres an A B Southern Sportsman BKidsongs B Animal Oack-Ups (ARTS) Golden Age (rf Television (BET) Weight Loss in America (DIS) Moasercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NlCK)Spartakas and the San Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines 7:00 B (USA) Paid Pro^mming O Sesame Street g B Frog Hollow CDPopeye
8 PukyRrewster g BBaUwiakie B Knight Rider (ARTS) LegeiM of King Arthar (BET) Toward the StAcaasdoas (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Conor (ESPN) SportsCeiter (HBO) Better Off Dead
(1985) (1:38)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Gaide (MAX) 1001 Arabian
Nights" (1959) (1:15)
(NKK) Adveatares of the Little
Knala
(SHOW) Robin Hood 745 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hoar
7:30 B Cable Kitchen 8 Adveatares of Raggedy Ann and Andy g
d) Denver, the Last Dinosaar B Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g B National Velvet (BET) Focns on Yoa (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Life -(NICK) Nooxles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 B Adventures in Dry Gnkh B Sesame Street g B Sparks C Bionic Woman B Kissyfur g
O Adventures of Raggedy Ann
and Andyg B Flintstoae Kids g 8 Traveb of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Cu You Beat Baldness? (DIS) Good Morning Mkkey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (NICK) Heathcliffs Cool Cat-A-Thon
(SHOW) Border Incident
(1950) (1:32)
(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Expiorer 8:10 (TMC) The Secret of My
Success (1987) (1:50)
8:30 8 Superbook B O Superman B Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bean g B New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg
(ARTS) Profiles
(BET) Financial Freedom
(DIS) Wntzles g
(ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge
(MAX) Nadine (1987)
(1:23)
9:00 8 Gerbert g a Gentle Doctor. Veterinary Medicine
BO Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g
(X) Comedy Hour a Smurfs g 8 Hondo
(ARTS) All Creatures Great and SmaH
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) ChipNDales Rescue Ran-
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(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
(HBO) Water (1985) (1:31) (LIFE) Cireative Uving With Akene
(TNN) Americas Weekend Gar-
(USA) Paid Progranuning 9:31 a KidsworM eUHai!
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(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fiskin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 B Flipper O Bodywatch g BB Pee-wees Playhouse g (D Batman Hour B The Chipmunks g a How the West Was Won (ARTS) Global Affair (DIS) Salados Amigos (ESPN) Monster Truck Challeage (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Silverado (1985) (SHOW) itif-kVi A New Leaf
(1971) (1:42)
(TMC) Chuck Berry Hail! HaU! Rock N RoU (1987) (2:00) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Movie Neon Maniacs
(1986) (2:00)
10:05 (TBS) Movie The Curse of
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10:30 8 Gentle Ben O Innovation
B B Garfield and Friends g BALFg
B Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) Sunkist KJ J).S.
(HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 8 Sky King B Bradshaw on: The Family 8 B Hey, Vw, Its Ernest' g QD WWF Superstars of Wrestling B Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g B Movie wa'/2 Meet Me in Las Vegas (1956) (2:30) ,
(ARTS) Sir Arthur Bomber Harris
(BET) Video LP (DIS) Moose Factory (ESPN) Flay Ball with Reggie Jackson
(HBO) wVi Real Men (1987) (1:26)
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Heathciiffs Cool Cat-A-Thon Continues (TNN) Wteh You Were Here 11:30 8 Roy Rogers 8 a Teen Wolf g B Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g (BET) Soloflex
(DIS) Videopolis: StarTracks HI (ESPN) Gameday (TNN) Side by Side
AFTERNOON
12:00 8 Lone Ranger BMirtorweek B Dukes of Haixard CD WWF Wrestling Challenge BTeenage Mutant Ni^Ja Turtles a Mighty Mouse: The New Ad-ventures g
B WWF Supentars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie irkVi The Party (1968) (2:00)
(BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Yachting (LIFE) Dr. Ruth and Khb (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) lt*V2 Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)
(TMQ AAVi Stormy Monday (1988) (1:32)
(TNhO Celebrity Outdoms (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (1HS) Tom & Jerrys Schools Out Special 12:30 B Rifleman a Rod A Reel BSuperboy a CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (HBO) wwwVi The Guns of Na-varone (1961) (2:37)
(LIFE) ^uire: About Men, for Women
(MAX) Vi The Frisco Kid (1979) (2:02)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Musk
1:00 B Iron Hwse a Woodcarving With Rkk Butz a Movie Vr Tale of Gold (1955) (1:00)
CD Movie Scavenger Hunt (1979) (2:00)
B Pornography In America: What Can Be Done About It? a Movie Monte Walsh (1970) (2:00)
B Movie The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd (1980) (3:00)
(BET) Pro Boxing
(DIS) Calgary 88: 16 Days of
Glory
(ESPN) Cycling
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey
(NICK) Lassie
(TNN) CbuntryClips
(USA) libvk Night of the
Creeps (1986) (2:00)
145 (IBS) Movk Vi Sleeper
(1973) (2:00)
1:38 O Doctor Who B Movk Vi Arena (1953) (1:30)
(NICK) HeathcHff
I (SHOW) Vital Signs (1986) (1:40)
(TMC) A Night in the Life of I Jimmy Reardon (1988) (1:33) 2:00 a Big VaUey 8 Doctor Who
8 Movie Vi Conan the Barbarian (1982) (2:00) a Major League BasebaU (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) LPGA GoH (LIFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg
(NICK) Snow White (TNN) USO Cekbrity Tour Nico-iette Larson and Andy Andrews 2:30 O Doctor Who (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (MAX) Vi Ride the Wild Surf (1964) (1:41)
3:00 a Monroes a Doctor Who
CB Movk Vi The Great Bank Robbery (1969) (2:00) a Awaken
B Movie /i The House of the Seven Hawks (1959) (2:00) (ARTS) First Born . (BET) Diet Without Hunger (DIS) Loretta and Crystal: Going Home
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) HoUywood Insider 3:05 (TBS) Movk '/! War Drums (1957) (1:30)
(TMC) Short rm Showcase 3:30 O Up QuUtiag a Twin Star Productions (BET)Anushka
(HBO) Vi Arthur 2 On the Rocks (1988) (1:52)
(NICK) Alices Adventures in Woiiderlaiid
(SHOW) Turk 182 (1985) (1:38) (TMC) AAVi Risky Business (1983) (1:36)
(TNN)Counky Kitcha (USA) Cover Story 4:00 8 Gunsmokc O Victory Garden g B a Sports Saturday a Backside the Hidden Tripk Crown
(ARTS) Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth (BET) Linda Seidel (DIS) The Sword and the Rose (1953) (1:33)
(ESPN) PGA GoU
(LIFE) Movk To Kill a
Cop (1978) (2:00)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:15 (MAX) North Shore
(1987) (1:36)
4:30 a Collectors B Wide World of Sports g (BET) V Slker (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Doubk Troubk 4:35 (TBS) Fishing With Orlando WUson
5:00 a Bonama: The Lost Episodes
O Woodwrights Shop
CBFaUGuy
BBenstm
B Then Came BrwisMi (ARTS) Mly Ocean in L<don (BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 5:05 (TBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 a This Old House g a OMEX E3 (BET)Chae
(DIS) Making of Honey, I Shrunk the Kids
(HBO) Vi "Police Academy 4; Citizens on Patrol (1987) (1:27) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Robin Hood (TMC) Vi The Secret of My Success (1987) (1:50)
(TNN) Oassk Rock With WoU-niM Jack
(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (IBS) New Leave It to Beaver
SUNDAYPERRY NASON
Ann Jillian stars with Raymond Burr (pictured) in "Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Madam."
The rebroadcast of this installment of the popular series of TV movies airs Sunday, June 18, on MBC.
Stations reserve the right to make bst minute changes.)TV Chatter^]rFraldt Sandio
As Maggie Seaver on Growing Pains, Joanna Kerns tries to keep tabs on four children. At home, Kerns has only one child, a 10-year-old daughter named Ashley, but she sometimes fiiKls Ashley a bigger handful than all the Seavers.
I fed guilty leaving Ashley at home with a babysitter, says Kerns, who is divorced. You feel like youre missing something. And every day my daughter tries to make me feel as guilty as she can. Im sure all working mothers fed that way, whether theyre actresses w bank tellos.
But Ashleys early years are quite different from those of Kerns, who grew up in a fiercely competive household. Her sister is Olympic swimmer Donna De Varona; Kerns was an aspiring gymnist Thedinner table was like the Dodgers training camp, Kern recalls.
I guess competitiveness is good if its acknowledged, she adds, sounding unconvinced. In fact, my sister never would have won a gold medal without it Even so, I was jealous at the time. Ashley is not being raised that way. My love for her is unconditional. She doesnt have to be a so-called winner to feel that her mother loves her.
Ddta Bmte isnt the only former beauty pageant contestant (m Designing Women; shes just the one who talks about it Co-star Dixie Carter, the shows feminist mouthpiece, also vied for tiaras during her salad days. In the summer of 19591 was runner-up in the Miss Tennessee contest says Carter, who triumphed in three local contests before losing the state pageant I was sure I had that thing won. As soon as I lost one, I quit
But Carter isnt about to let her daughters follow in those particular footsteps. Theyre both raving beauUes, but they havent been in any beauty contests - and theyre not going to be, she says firmly.
Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00
RinTinTin
Wild America World/Animals
7:30
Campbells
Lifestyles of Rich & Famous
3's Company 3's Company
HeeHaw
SA Today
Star Trek: NextGener.
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Movw. iM uincing winfi
AH Creatures Great and Small Living Ranet: Earth
Paradise
Cops
227
Tour of Duty
Reporters
Amen
Paradise
Mission; Impossible
Movie: nhe Enchanted Cottage
Movie: The Cat from Outer Space
SportsCenter Sports
Womens Volleyball
Movie; Batter Off Dead
Movie: To Kill a Cop
Cagney (Lacey
Summer Movie: OiiordoriiM"
Movie: Ucanae to Drive Movie;
Golden Girls Empty Nest
Tcmorrow
Tour of Duty
Bordertown Crossbow
Austin Gity'Limits
West 57th
News
Hunter
West 57th
Movie: The Right of the People
Movie: Madame Bovary"
Movie: Stone Fox
Day at the Beach
Waterskiing: World Tour
Movie: The Serpent and the Rainbow
MacGruder & Loud
Molly Dodd Esquire
Movie: The PrindpaT
12; The Main Course"
Movie: "Sdvor Bullet
Major League Baseball: Houston Astrosjat Amnta Braves
Success Movie: Cross My Hearf;
Miami Vice
Movie:
U.S. Olympic Gold
Movie: Stormy Monday
Predator
Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock
8:00 O Bordertown O Hometime g eso News (X) Small Wonder g O ABC News g O Dak tari
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Horse Racing (LIFE) Movie To Kill a Cop (1978) (2:00)
(MAX) Vi The Endless Summer (1966) (1:35)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) USO Celebrity Tour. Nlco-lette Larson and Andy Andrews (USA) Diamonds 6:05 (TBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet O O CBS News g d) Gimme a Break!
O NBC News g O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SJI.
(BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (NICK) Count Duckula (SHOT^ Vi License to Drive (1988) (1:30)
7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g
e Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
QD Tlrees Company S Hee Haw O USA Today
O Star Trek: The Next Generation g
O Movie Vi The Enchanted Cottage (1945) (2:00) (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Anushka
(DIS) Vi The Cat from Outer Space (1978) (1:43)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Better Off Dead (1985) (1:38)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball 7:30 O Campbells O Wild, WUd World of Animals CD Threes Company (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(MAX) ^Vi Disorderlies (1987) (1:26)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (TMQ Vi Cross My Heart (1987) (1:36)
(TNN) Merle Haggard: An Inside Look
Buying Ski.ling Leasing
VVe are in a position to focus on y our real estate needs
eiy
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Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. |40,000.
10 Acreson Highway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner will split.
Investment property. Land building lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. Eastern NC property located in front of a major hospital.
Convenience StoresChain of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with jas distribution plant.
25 Acres in Goldsboro on ter.
53 Acres near Beaufort, 2,000 ft. on Intracoastal Waterway.
The Real Estate Center 1807 Charles Blvd.
SfWaYlifiMiiyfl
ileigh side. Zoned shopping cen-
(919) 355^
8:00 O Movie The Dancing Masters (1943) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. The owners of a dance school bec(Hne involved in a strong-arm accident policy. (2:00) O All Creatures Great and Small The practice is going strong, but not James love life; Tristan takes a hand and arranges a double blind date. (1:00)
O O Paradise g CBCops 0 227g
0 Mission: Impossibie g (ARTS) Living Dangerously Australian daredevil Jim Bailey performs his stunts. (1:00)
(BET) Video Soui (2:00)
(ESPN) Womens Voiieybail Pro Beach Tournament. From Long Beach, Calif. (Taped) (1:00) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (SHOW) Movie Critters 2: The Main Course PG-13 (1:27) (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie Alien Predator (1987) (2:00)
8:30 CD Reporters O Amen g (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (In Stereo)
9:00 O Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth An examination of human influence on the environment. (1:00) oo Tour of Duty g O Golden Girls g Movie The Right of the People (1986) Michael Ontkean, Billy Dee Williams. After his wife and daughter are killed during a robbery, a lawyer crusades for legislation enaMing citizens to carry guns, g (2:00)
0 Movie Madame Bovary (1949) Jennifer Jones, James Mason. A womans unquenchable thirst for romance proves to be her undoing. (2:30)
(ARTS) Shortstories Eric Stoltz CMask) stars in murder mystery Face to Face; trouble ensues after three women briefly meet in a New York restroom in Greed. (1:00)
(DIS) Movie Stone Fox (1987) (1:40)
(ESPN) Day at the Beach Highlights of various warm weather activities. (1:00)
(HBO) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson. A Harvard anthropologist is plunged into the world of vootfcw while in Haiti to track down a mysterious powder that toms men into sombies. (In Stereo) R g (1:38)
(LIFE) MacGradw A Load (MAX) Movk The Principal (1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. A newly elected principal and a no-nonsense security guard set out to restore law and order at their crime-ridden urban high school. (In Stereo) R g (1:49) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Stormy Monday R (1:32)
(TNN) USO Celebrity Toon Nico-lette Larson and Andy Andrews
The country singar and comedian entertain U.S. Military personnel stationed in Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland, Cuba, Honduras and Panama. (In Stereo) (1:00)
9:30 X) Beyond Tomorrow 0 Empty Nest g (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Silver Bullet R (1:35)
9:50 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold Scheduled; the East/West Quadrangular Track A Field Invitational. (1:00)
10:00 O Bordertown O Austin City Limits Country Music Hall of Fame member Johnny Cash performs with the Carter Family, which includes his wife June. Songs include Ring of Fire. (In Stereo) (1:00)
0 O West 57th g XI News (1:00)
0 Hunter
(ARTS) First Bora Charles Dance plays a British scientist who creates a half human/half gorilla baby named Gor. In part two. Dance watches over and protects Gor while concealing the creaturess identity. (Part 2 of 3) (1:00) (BET) Sporto Report (1:00) (ESPN) Waterskiing World Tour. From Marine World in San Francisco. (Taped) (1:00)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Keith Whitley prepares sausage spaghetti. (In Stereo)
(USA) Hitchhiker
10:30 O Crossbow Tell tries to find out the identity of a nobleman who favors the rebel cause. (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) CountryClips (In Stereo) (1:00)
(USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents
10:50 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)
11:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Sneak Previews
00O0News
X Comk Strip Live (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (BET) Pro Boxing (DIS) Fathers Little Dividend (1951) (1:22)
(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (HBO) Burglar (1987) (1:41) (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) The Wild Pair (1987) (1:28)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMQ Vz The Lady on the Bus (1978) (1:26)
(USA) Movie Hell Comes to Frogtown (1988) (2:00)
11:05 (SHOW) ^ And God Created Woman (1988) (1:34)
11:15 Q Sports Saturday 0 ABC News g 11:30 0 Campbells O Videospin 0 M*A*SH 0 Saturday Night Live O Soul Train 0 War of the Worlds O Movie l^ They Wont Forget (1937) (2:00)
(ARTS) Variety Tonight (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Oassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack 11:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 12:00 0 Zola Levitt 0 Wresing: NWA Pro Wrestling
Movie The Legacy (1979) (2:00)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Midni^t Love (ESPN) AWA dampionship Wrestling (LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage 12:30 0 Stop Smoking Breakthrough
O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling
0 Friday the 13th: The Series (DIS) Calgary 88: 16 Days of Glory
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TMQ Vi Risky Business
(1983) (1:36)
^NN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (MAX) Wild Geese II (1985) (1:51)
12:45 (HBO) No Way Out (1987) (1:53)
(SHOW) V2 Death Wish 4; The Crackdown (1987) (1:39)
12:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 1:00 0 Paid Programming O USA Today O Christopher Goseup
(ARTS) Shortstories '
(BET) Sololex ^
(ESPN) Rodeo
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(NICK) Patty Duke
(TNN) Reach-A-Star
(USA) Movie % Weekend War- .
riors (1986) (2:00)
1:30 0 Children in ExUe 0 Movie Vi Indiscretion of an American Wife (1954) (1:30)
(BET) Lets Talk
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Uve
1:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:00 0 Jewish Voice O Spectacular World of Guinness Records
Movie ? Hennessy
(1975) (2:00)
(ARTS) First Born (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)SCTV (TNN) CountryClips 2:10 (TMQ A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (1988) (1:33)
2:30 0 Paid Programming 0 Headline News (DIS) The Sword and the Rose (1953) (1:33)
(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (MAX) /i Dutch Treat (1987)
(1:24)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Richard Pryor Uve in Concert (1979) (1:18)
2:45 (HBO) The Underachievers (1988) (1:30)
2:50 (TBS) Night Tracb 3:00 0 Praise the Lord O Movie Decameron Nights (1953) (2:00)
(ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story
(ESPN) PGA GoU
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
(USA) Movie Hell Comes to Frogtown (1988) (2:00)
3:30 (ARTS) Variety Tonight (NICK) Ana Sothera Show 3:40 (TMQ Johnny Be
Good (1988) (1:24)
3:50^(TBS) Night Tracks 4:00 0 Headline News Movie Terror by Night
(1946) (1:30)
(ARTS) Movie Targets
(1968) (2:00)
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) V^ Stone Fox (1987)
(1:40)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) The Secrets of Love -Three Rakish Tales (1986) (1:22)
(NICK) Movie Cheers for Miss Bishop (1941) (2:00)
(SHOW) Turk 182 (1985) (1:38)
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DavklLHanell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. P.O. Box 2336 509 S Evans Street GrecnviUc, NC 27836 (919) 752-6186
Nam.
Addrns
City
SUN .
Phonu-
.Zip.
1989StonzoE
6NU77
:;;;rji98tL w >13975
1989 Nissan HardbodyPkkvp
GNI9M
*7amonth. 14.S% APR.
Ptut tOM ond togs xtro.
1989 Nissan Sentra
6N1II1
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145L
imOMsCoMs
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QP788 1988 Plymouth Horizon 4 Door 149
QP780 1987 MorcuryLynx2door 13.9
QP735 1984 MorcuryLynx 159
QP738 1988 MorcuryLynx 139
GP784 1987 Chovrolst Chovotti 4 door 139
GP704 1988 Ford Escort 14^9
GP779 1988 Dodgo Arios Wagon 4 door 14.9
GP720 1988 FordFostiva 129
GP738 1985 FordEacort 149
GP880 1988 FordFostiva 129
GP739 1988 FordEacort 12.9
GP782 1987 ChovroiotColobrlty4door 13.9
GP783 1988 Chovrolot Spoctrum 4 door 149
GP737 1988 Ford Escort 129
GP728 1987 Ford Escort 139
GP787 1987 Nissan Sontra 4 door 139
GP778 1 987 Pontiac Grand AM 2 door 139
GP778 1988 Chryalor Lobaron 4 door 14^9
YOUR LOW AMOUNT FINANCED $2.920 $3.299 S2.650 S3.290 S3.240 $3.490 $3.499 $4.400 $3.190 $4.290 M.S90 $4.370 $3.920 $9.190 $4.700 $4.790 $9.499 $9.490
MONTH
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42
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PAYMENT
109'
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149
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Pet-Ritz Cobblers
FROZEN
Old El Paso Burritos
KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT
ivnMr I ncouLMn un i.iun i
Miracle Whip $189
Salad Dressing.............32 oz. X
SORRENTO WHOLE MILK ^ ^
Deli Style $139
Ricotta Cheese 15-oz. JL
Casino Natural Cheeses s
Light 'N' Lively Yogurt
Large Eggs
99'
Frozen
Delights
6-Pak
FROZEN
3-Musketeer's Bars...........
FROZEN
Dove Ice
Cream Bars... 3 Pak
FREEZER PLEEZER
Ice Cream Sandwiches... uct.
Bookstore
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES
BY THOMAS HARRIS
Silence By Lambs
1^98
Each
Card Shop
Stop by your Kroger Card Shoppe and you'll find a wide selection of cards und paiiy goods for all your special occasions.
Beverages
REGULAR OR LIGHT OLD
Milwaukee Beer...........
6-Fak
12-07.
Cans
PINK THABLIS OR
Gallo
Chablis Blanc i s ur
$p9
$939)
Bakery
Specials
KROGER SANDWICH OR
Wiener
Buns..............8 ct.
KROGER
Multi-Grain Bread............24oz.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Kroger
Muffins.........13 oz. FREE!
ASSORTED VARIETIES
69^
69
BUY O.Nt (iET ONE
Country Oven Carnival Rolls n-oz
99
Prices.
Butcher oppe
kmMmmrmmmmwtmmim
U.S. GRADEA
Holly Farms I Leg Quarters
CUDDY FARMS
Fresh GrouMi Turiuw.i
U.S. GRADE A 10-14-18. A^.
Honeysuckle White Turkey.....
% U.S. eon awoio CHOKSfc BHAIS FED BEEF,
uMimiiD.WHCNJss*ii cur- t-..'' .....
*18. Ave. !. .--ViJ,
oloviluqe
Vx< . V . ^ '
WMn BoneleM i
pwii
usage
ONE
i&K
lb.
THORN APPLE VALLEY {WATER ADDED) 7-0-18. AVG.
Whole Boneless
Him........-ib! ^
V'*
:S^-
e 'N' Save
Blue
;y-<
I,;!/:;
r' :s
RED SEEDLESS OR
White Thomfison Sediess Grapes
NORTH CAROLINA
Fresh
Blueberries
m
mrnu
Floral Shoppe Nutrition Center
AVMUSU OMY m STOKS WfTV FUNMl IHOPKS
$129*
FRESH CUT PAPER WRAPPED
Red Visa
Roses...... ooz.
SINGLE STEM ... 11.29
FRESH CUT
Mini
Carnations.... , Stem
10-STEM BUNCH . . . $S.98
AVMUStf INR.V M SIORtt lltTN RinainBR wmas
UTTLf BEAR ORGANIC
Blue Com
Ch^.............SH-ot
ORGANICAILY GROWN A A
Cascadian Fam #yGB
BroeeoE.........le^oi. 4b>&^
Fresh
Mangees
FRESH JUMBO 5 SIZE
Honeydew
Melons Each
SWEET
Yellow Corn
Win A New 1990 ChevyLumina Or One OF 8 Trips To DisneywOrld!
(Details And Entry Blank Inside)
Family Car And Truck Sale
lUMINA
Caprice
UK Pickup
All New Design!
The Ultimate Value In Luxury!
In A Class By Itself!
America's Best Pickup!
LUMINA 4-DOOR SEDAN 1WU9
With Preferred Equipment Group #1
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1BN69 With Preeerred Equipment Group #1
Factory Air Conditioning
Electronic Speed Control
Comfortilt Steering Wheel
AM FM Stereo Radio W' Seek-Scan and Digital Clock w Extended Range Sound System
Sport Wheel Covers
2.5 Liter EFI L4 Engine
' 3 Speed Automatic Transmission
Intermittent Wipers
Power Assisted Four Wheel Disc Brakes And More!
Factory Air Conditioning
Electronic Speed Control
Comfortilt Steering Wheel
Intermittent Wipers
Power Trunk Opener 5.0 Liter EFI V8 Engine
4 Speed Automatic Transmission
AM FM Stereo Radio w Seek-Scan and Digital Clock w/ Dual Rear Speakers
Power Brakes
Power Steering Auxiliary Lighting And More!
ASTRO PASSENGER VAN^^CS CM10906 With Preferred Equipment Group #1
C-1500 Fleetside Pickup CC10703 With Preeerred Equipment Group #1
Automatic Transmission
Factory Air Conditioning 4.3 Liter V6 Engine DeepTinted Glass
Dome & Reading Lamps
Deluxe Black Grille
m,45S
fi5,m
Auxiliary Lighting Body Side Molding AM Radio
Seating For 5 Persons WheelTrim Rings And More!
if
4.3 Liter V6 Engine
AM FM Stereo w Seek-Scan & Digital Clock
Wheel Covers
Gauge Package
Intermittent Wipers
Power Steering
5 Speed Overdrive Transmission
Power Brakes And More!
'h
BBC
Great Affordable Performance!
America's Design Leader!
m,9i5
ZkW/
mmrn 7///
CAROLINA'S Best Compact Pickup!
S-lOPlCKUP
no,749
S10 Blazer
Built Fun Tough!
CAVALIER VL COUPE 1JC37
With Preeerred Equipment Group #1
Auxiliary Lighting Sport Mirror
Power Steering 2.0 Liter EFI L4 Engine
Heavy Duty Battery 5 Speed Manual Transmission
AM FM Stereo Radio With Digital Clock 13" Styled Steel Wheels
Air Conditioning And More!
CORSICA 4-DOOR SEDAN 1LT69 With Preferred Equipment Group #2
S-10 EL PICKUP CS10603
S-10 BLAZER CS10516 With Preferred Equipment Group #1
Factory Air Conditioning
Electronic Speed Control
AM'FM Stereo Radio w Seek-Scan and Digital Clock w/ Extended Range Sound System
Comfortilt Steering Wheel 2.0 Liter EFI L4 Engine
Intermittent Wipers
Sport Mirrors And More!
2.5 Liter L4 Engine 5 Speed Manual Transmission
P 195 75R-14 Tires Rally Wheels
Spare Tire Cover ETRAM FM Stereo Radio
Rally Wheels 2.8 Liter V6 Engine
5 Speed Manual Transmission
Power Steering Tinted Glass And More!
S8,62T ni,509 ^7,966' *12,729
^MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PrICE iNaUDES DESTINATION CHARGES AnD PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE DISCOUNTS On SoME MoDELS BuT ExCLUDESTTTLE AndTaXES.
AndThat's Before Factory Incentives And Your Carolina Chevy Dealer's Discounts!
IRegisterTo Win A1990 Chevy LumemaOrOne of STripsTo Disneyworld!
A
GET A LUMINA CAP WHEN YOU TEST DRIVE ANY NEW CHEVY!
(WHILE QUANTITIES LAST)
Name. City
Address.
Dealership.
.State Zip.
.Salesman.
.Phone ( ).
Official Rules:
1 No purchase necessary. You must be 21 years or older and a licensed driver to enter
2 As an alternate entry, on a 3" x 5 piece of paper, hand print your Name, Address, City, State, Zip Code, Telephone Number, and participating Carolina Chevy Dealer s name Print "THE GRAND LUMINA GIVEAWAY" on the back of your entry and take it to your Carolina Chevy Dealers
3 THE GRAND LUMINA GIVEAWAY" begins June 11,1989 and ends July 4,1909 All entries must be received no later than 6 P M , July 4,1989, to be eligible for the drawing held
(PLEASE PRINT)
July 24. The winner will be notified within two weeks after the drawing date by mail or phone
4. Prize cannot be substituted or converted
to cash. Federal, state, and local faxes are the sole responsibility of the winner. Limit one entry per person.
5. Employees of Chevrolet Motor Divisiorl, General Motors Corporation, their dealers, service representatives, distributors, advertising agencies, and their respective families are not eligible to win.
6 Winners name can be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: "THE
GRAND LUMINA GIVEAWAY , C/0 Jackson & Associates, Suite 423 Cotswold Building, 4425 Randolph Road, Charlotte, NC 20211.
R 0 L I N a/
Chevrofa^
R S
REGISTER TO WIN AT
VO. CHEVROLET
JOHN CALCUTT CHEVROLET
VALLEY CHEVROLET
BOB RULE CHEVROLET
MELVILLE CHEVROLET
SERVICE MOTOR CO.
OWENS CHEVROLET
CRAWFORD MOTOR CO.
ANY ONE OF THESE CAROLINA CHEVY
BURGAW, NC
DARLINGTON, SC
GRANITE FALLS. NC
KING, NC
MEBANE, NC
PAMPLICO.SC
SAINT GEORGE, SC
WADESBORO, NC
DICK SHIRLEY CHEVROLET
YADKIN VALLEY CHEVROLET
NORTH STATE CHEVROLET
JIM TESTA CHEVROLET
LOWCOUNTRY LOVE CHEVROLET
SIMMONS CHEVROLET
FAIREY MOTOR CO.
GLENN BOYD CHEVROLET
BURLINGTON, NC
DENTON, NC
GREENSBORO, NC
KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC
MONCKSCORNER.se
PILOTMOUNTAIN, NC
SAINT MATTHEWS, SC
WAKE FOREST, NC
DEALERSHIPS!
LNECHEVROLET
GLYN COLLINS CHEVROLET
TRADERSCHEVROLET
CUMBIE'S AUTO MALL
ELMER MOORE CHEVROLET
CLARKCHEVROLET
VON BYERLY CHEVROLET
JIM RUSS CHEVROLET
CAMDEN, SC
DUNN.NC
GREENSBORO, NC
KINGSTREE, SC
MONROE, NC
PINEHURST, NC
SALISBURY, NC
WALLACE, NC
McBRAYER CHEVROLET
LOVE CHEVROLET
CARPENTER'S, INC
PHELPS CHEVROLET
SALE CHEVROLET
SOBERS CHEVROLET
HJ CHEVROLET
CENTRALCHEVROLET
RIZER CHEVROLET
ABERDEEN, NC
CAYCE, SC
DURHAM, NC
GREENVILLE, NC
KINSTON, NC
MOORESVILLE.NC
PINK HILL, NC
SANFORD, NC
WALTERBORO.se
CONFEDERATE MOTORS
ASKEW CHEVROLET
MIZE MOTORS
C&JCHEVROLET
COLONIAL CHEVROLET
KURTIS CHEVROLET
FEARRINGTON CHEVROLET
RAYMOND WATSON CHEVROLET
WARSAW MOTOR CO.
ALBEMARLE, NC
CHADBOURN, NC
EDEN, NC
HAMPTON, SC
LAKE CITY, SC
MOREHEADCITY.NC
PITTSBORO, NC
SCOTLAND NECK, NC
WARSAW, NC
PAUL BAILEY CHEVROLET
PERFORMANCE CHEVROLET
GEORGECHEVROLET
DONNA JUNE CHEVROLET
LANCASTER MOTOR CO.
MICHAEL CHEVROLET
CHRIS BLACKWOOD CHEVROLET
CARTER CHEVROLET
LEE CHEVROLET
ANGIER, NC
CHAPEL HILL, NC
EDENTON, NC
HARTSVILLE, SC
LANCASTER, SC
MORGANTON, NC
PLYMOUTH, NC
SHELBY, NC
WASHINGTON, NC
CLASSIC CHEVROLET
TOM PARSELL CHEVROLET
HINSON-JESSUP.INC.
H.&N. CHEVROLET
McLAURIN-McARTHUR CHEVROLET
COLLINS CHEVROLET
BOBBY MURRAY CHEVROLET
CHATHAM MOTORS
UNIVERSAL CHEVROLET
APEX, NC
CHARLESTON.se
ELIZABETHTOWN, NC
HAVELOCK, NC
LAURINBURG, NC
MOUNT AIRY, NC
RALEIGH, NC
SILER CITY, NC
WENDELL, NC
NANCECHEVROLET
GENE REED CHEVROLET
BILL DAVIDSON CHEVROLET
DON FENTERS CHEVROLET
DAN WISE CHEVROLET
SPRUILL. INC.
SIR WALTER CHEVROLET
ALAN HYATT CHEVROLET
TWIN-CITY CHEVROLET
ASHEBORO, NC
CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC
ELKIN. NC
HEMINGWAY, SC
LaGRANGE, NC
MOUNT HOLLY, NC
RALEIGH, NC
SMITHFIELD, NC
WEST JEFFERSON, NC
WINNER CHEVROLET
CITY CHEVROLET
LIN ALLSBROOK CHEVROLET
BOYD CHEVROLET
TOM BROOKS CHEVROLET
AARON SMITH CHEVROLET
DIAMOND CHEVROLET
SKYLAND CHEVROLET
ED RICH CHEVROLET
AYDEN, NC
CHARLOTTE, NC
ENFIELD. NC
HENDERSON, NC
LENOIR, NC
MOUNT OLIVE, NC
RAVENEL, SC
SNOW HILL, NC
WHITEVILLE, NC
JAMES FINCH CHEVROLET
LARRYJAY CHEVROLET
SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY
EVERETT CHEVROLET
DAVIS CHEVROLET
FORREST MOTORS
BAKER CHEVROLET
F.E. WATKINS MOTOR CO.
ROANOKE CHEVROLET
BAILEY, NC
CHARLOTTE, NC
FAIR BLUFF, NC
HICKORY, NC
LEXINGTON. NC
MULLINS, SC
RED SPRINGS, NC
SOUTH HILL, VA
WILLIAMSTON, NC
HARDYCHEVROLET
P AND G CHEVROLET
RAWLSCHEVROLET
LYLES CHEVROLET
HERNDON CHEVROLET
JIM BROWN CHEVROLET
CARDINAL CHEVROLET
JOHNSON CHEVROLET
TALLBERG CHEVROLET
BAYBORO,NC
CHARLOTTE. NC
FAIRMONT, NC
HIGH POINT, NC
LEXINGTON, SC
MYRTLEBEACH.se
REIDSVILLE, NC
SPARTA, NC
WILMINGTON, NC
COX CHEVROLET
BENNETT MOTOR CO.
SIGMON CHEVROLET
DON LACEFIELD CHEVROLET
BROCK CHEVROLET
LBJ CHEVROLET
RICHLANDS MOTOR SALES
BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET
PAUL BERRY CHEVROLET
BELHAVEN,NC
CHERAW, SC
FARMVILLE, NC
HILLSBOROUGH, NC
LILLINGTON, NC
NASHVILLE, NC
RICHLANDS, NC
STATESVILLE, NC
WILSON, NC
LOVE CHEVROLET
McCUTCHEON CHEVROLET
POWERS-SWAIN CHEVROLET
MODERN CLASSIC MOTORS
ABERNETHY CHEVROLET
TRYON CHEVROLET
MURRAY CHEVROLET
ACTION CHEVROLET
R&WCHEVROLET
BEAUFORT. SC
CHERRYVILLE, NC
FAYETTEVILLE, NC
HILTONHEADISLAND.se
LINCOLNTON, NC
NEW BERN, NC
RIDGELAND, SC
SUMMERVILLE. SC
WINDSOR, NC
McKENNEY CHEVROLET
GENE RACHELS, INC.
REED-LALLIER CHEVROLET
BILTON-BEHR CHEVROLET
SINGLETON CHEVROLET
DALE EARNHARDTCHEVROLET
FINCH-WOOD CHEVROLET
JONES CHEVROLET
HOPE-PETTY CHEVROLET
BELMONT. NC
CHESTER, SC
FAYETTEVILLE, NC
HOLLYHILL.se
LOUISBURG, NC
NEWTON, NC
ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC
SUMTER, SC
WINNSBORO, SC
GRIFFIN-FLYTHE CHEVROLET
THORNTON CHEVROLET
NEWSOME CHEVROLET
CROSSCHEVROLET
JERRY JOHNSON CHEVROLET
DOUG FURTICK CHEVROLET
BURNS CHEVROLET
LAY-FISHER CHEVROLET
MODERN CHEVROLET
BENNETTSVILLE. SC
CLINTON, NC
FLORENCE, SC
HUNTERSVILLE, NC
LUMBERTON, NC
NORTH, SC
ROCK HILL, SC
TABOR CITY, NC
WINSTON-SALEM, NC
BARNES & LEE CHEVROLET
SMITH CHEVROLET
MITCHENER CHEVROLET
MARINE CHEVROLET
BARBER CHEVROLET
FORD BROS. CHEVROLET
RUSSELL BENNETT CHEVROLET
B&K CHEVROLET
FLOWCHEVROLET
BENSON. NC
CLOVER, SC
FUQUAY-VARINA, NC
JACKSONVILLE, NC
MADISON. NC
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, SC
ROCKINGHAM. NC
TARBORO. NC
WINSTON-SALEM, NC
WYNNES. INC.
NEWSOME CENTRAL CHEVROLET
SONNY HANCOCK CHEVROLET
BEASLEY-CROSS CHEVROLET
PROTHRO CHEVROLET
BROWN CHEVROLET
DON BULLUCK CHEVROLET
DAYTON CHEVROLET
DAYTON MOTORS
BETHEL. NC
COLUMBIA, SC
GASTONIA, NC
KANNAPOLIS, NC
MANNING, SC
NORTH WILKESBORO, NC
ROCKY MOUNT. NC
TAYLORSVILLE, NC
YADKINVILLE, NC
BOB SMITH S CHEVROLET
BEN MYNATT CHEVROLET
CANDO MOTORS
D. JONES CHEVROLET
SCOTTCHEVROLET
WANNAMAKER MOTOR CO.
OWEN CHEVROLET CO.
f THOMASON CHEVROLET
COLE CHEVROLET
BISHOPVILLE, SC
CONCORD, NC
GEORGETOWN, SC
KENLY, NC
MARION, SC
ORANGEBURG, SC
ROSEBORO, NC
THOMASVILLE, NC
YANCEYVILLE, NC
MINTZ CHEVROLET
PALMETTO CHEVROLET
GENETAYLOR CHEVROLET
PARKSCHEVROLET
GAYE CHEVROLET
AL SANDLING CHEVROLET
ROWLAND MOTOR CO.
JORDAN CHEVROLET
DUNLAP-JOHNSON CHEVROLET
BOLIVIA. NC
CONWAY, SC
GOLDSBORO, NC
KERNERSVILLE. NC
MARSHVILLE, NC
OXFORD. NC
ROWLAND, NC
TIMMONSVILLE, SC
YORK, SC
MACK BROWN, INC.
EDWARDS-BRIM CHEVROLET
BUCHANAN CHEVROLET
H&HCHEVROLET
RHODESCHEVROLET
BARRY HELMS CHEVROLET
TAR HEEL CHEVROLET
McRAE CHEVROLET
J. AM. CHEVROLET
BOONE, NC
CREEDMOOR, NC
GRAHAM, NC
KERSHAW, SC
MAYSVILLE, NC
PAGELAND.SC
ROXBORO, NC
TROY, NC
ZEBULON, NC
^InThe
Carolinas,
The^ceToBe
Is In A Chevy
C A R 0 L 1 N A
I) E A L E R S
PULL OUT FOR LOW PRICES ON WHITE GOODS'I
tOOK WHOS ;Vr HOME WTTIl-
m
Sale Price
25x50rUSALuxury both towels of soft, fine pima ^ cotton; generous size. Fashion coiors. Hand10wsl,3^7;Wathclolh 1.97W* 3-97**
USA
Save 43%Our6.97. Sleep pHlow; Dacron* Holiofii ^' 808 poiyester fill, cotton/polyesler cover. V Our7.97,OuMn.4.97;Our.97,KIng, 5.97
* OuftjnUIio.TM Mfrmayvoiv
Introducing Martha Stewarts Glorious Morning^'"
4 CX Salo Price Sale Price
lOl W Z^eSel OWB^ #
Fine percale in a lovely design of morning Coordinating reversible comforter set. Cozy<
glories on lender green vines v/ith Irosh blue Full 70.97; Queen 80.97; King____90.97
and green stripes 50% coiton/50''z polyester Mcrtching63"Priscillas,Pr., 27.97; 84" .. Pr.,32.97
4-pc.Full-sizeSheetSet................ 25.97 84x26"BqlloonValanceForFinishinglbuch . . 11.97
4-pc.QueenSet, 35.97; 4-pc.KingSet 45.97 70"DecorotorRoundTablecover*.........24.97
Salo Price 3-piece Twin si/e Set
Sale Price
3 piece Twin si/e Set
Fine percale in a lovely design of morning glories on lender green vines v/ith Iresh blue and green stripes 503o collon/50 'z polyester 4-pc.Full-sizeSheetSet................25.97
USA
TA^IVrinSize 9f Sava 23%
Our 10.47. BodSock mallrMt pad with decorative cMlfing. pdyester flbeifill. Ful.9.97:auMn, 12.97; King 15.97ON SALE SUN., JUNE 18 THRU
1 (1-20 AND 3739 RCXXESTER, NY & 370 WHYTHEVILLE, VA GRAND OPENING) AD#260'8 PROG 0 PULLOUT
12.97 Twin Set
Our 18.97. iyelet** sheet set. Youll love this luxury sheet set for its delicate design, smooth feel and glorious colors. Choose from peach, creamy beige or white. Practlcle 50% cotton/50% polyester.
i
FuH*17.97; Queen* 23.97; Wng* 27.97
Matching Comforter Sets with dust ruffle and sham.* Great value from K mart!
IWIn............41.97;-full............51.97
...61.97; King...........71.97
1 hom:(ull. queen, king include duMruffla. 2 ihams
29.97
Our 39.97 Ea. Ceramic table lamp. Choice of 24 or 25". Great value!
Bulbltextia
V3 OFF
OUR REGUUR LOW PRICES ON ALL DISCONTINUED SHEETS IN STOCK. EXCELLENT SAVINGS!
While quontllles lost
19.99 s? 15.97
Save 33%
Our 29.97 Set. Water bed sheet set* In choice of sizes. Queen/King-size Comforter,29.99
Super-engle ete Indudes 1 fmed sheet with attached top iheel; t pillowcase Oueen/king with 2 pWowcases
Sale Price
3-pc. twin-size sheet set.
4-pc.Fuli*sizeSheetSet ... 21.97 IWin Comforter, 24.97; Full, 27.97
5.97
Save 40%
Our 9.97 Ea. Std.-size whole duck feather pillow with cotton tick. Outstanding value.
Mtf. may vary
9.77 Our 11.77 Ea.
Elegance both rug*. Colors.
Our6.37,UdCover........3.97
Our 16.77,24x40*Rug..... 12.77
*21x36' (iectoigJoO, 21x24' (contou)
9.97 Save 37%
Our 15.97 Set. 5-pc. both set
with rug*, contour rug**, lid cover, 2-pc. tank set. Colors.
20x30r *20x22'
30*^OFF
Our 12.97-27.97. ViMilura* or HeerporT** rugs of Dacron polyester. In colors.. 97-19.57
*21x34*, 26x44*, 34x54-wdonoulor **26x44', 34x54* oval DuPont Reg. TM
3 (1-6) AD #2608 PROG. 0 PULLOUT1.88i6.88
Our 2.50, UltralbuchWashclolh*........1.8S
Our 4.50, Hondlbwel.................2.M
Our6.50,25x4*Bath1bw9l............3.88
Our9.97,35x66*BolhShMt............6.88
Our4.97,20x30*CoordinaHng1UbMat... .2.88
-Incoloa *12x12*\<pmm#
Styrn both accessories in colors.
OurU7,1binbler ...... 88C
Our1.57,SoapDisti......... 99C
Our 137,Ibolhbnish Holder 1.18
Our2.97,LoHon/toapDispenser... 2.18 Oi^ 18.97. Cbiackws
Our 4.97, Tissue Box .....3.88 thrwiMr r urirJn 19 M
Our 4.97,NgHt UgN Or Wasisbasfct.4J8 ^
Save 13
r837.8x8'show V Our237.12-pock nerincolois.237
Our 3.77 Ea 22x44 Usa bath towel. OurM7,12x12*WashclolhslnColors.. Ea Our 2.77,16x26* Hand Ibvvels In Colors, Ea.
Sale Price Twin-size Set Peioale sheets of polyester/cotton. Cdofs. 4pc.HeicaleFtsizeSetlnColois 16385.77
Our 6.97. IWin/tull-sixe
*heet blanket In colors. fclonke
Our 9.97, Queen/MngSlse, 7.77
Mft.nxjyvarv
4/5A (4-6 & 13-14 & 16-17 & 20) AD#2608 PROG 0
e)3%
wel.
. Ia..$l i,to.,%2
2.97
Berth towels. 22x44 Judith" or 24x42 "Galaxy" of 100% cotton terry. Colors. Woshclotti 97^Hond1l9wel 1.97
WhRequamttleslCKt
Ea.
For
Sovo41%
Our 5.97 Ea Both towels. 27x50 "Paramount" or 25x48 size In decorator colors. Washcloth...2For$3 Hond1bwel....2For$5
3.57
Save 35% Our 5.57 Ed. 24x42 "F^eh Bouquet bath towels of cotton/polyester in colors. Woshclofh........1.57; Hand Ibwol........2.57
L97 Save 33%
r 14.97 EalWln/hill-slze inket of 100% cotton.
21.97, Quoen/King, 16.97
6.97
Save 30% Our9.99Ea 70 round table cover in color choice.
Our 7.97,20 Round Hablo, 4.97
2 k.77*K 1.49
Your Choice
Our 879 Ea. 7j7potholder.
Our 1 >17,10Ovon Mm, Ea, 779 3-pc.KltchonSef* 2.77
mchxiw 2,16x25* towels; 1. 7xr pot hoW
Sole Price. KHchen towels* iOOr l3OvenMm.....2.29
12xirDMiclolh 1.29 TMIowel**...........2.99
7X7Or7x9*Potholdw .. 1.39 13x19 Place Mats, 4 For 2.99
*15x25M6x25*Of 16x26' * 6x15* Of 6x16*
8 HOOVER, AT&T, PANASONIC, GE
89.88
Sate Wee. AT&T answering machine with dud cassette. Youll never rrriss important OTils with this qudlty answering machine.
99.88
Sate Wee. PhoneMote answering mo-chineAetephone with beeperless remote, cdl screening. Tbne/pulse switchable.
54.88
Sale Wee. MiniMote answering machine features voice-activated record ing, beeperless remote, auto-reset.
Sham l-cu.-ft. Mi-
croi^ave . . $177
P-JA70 i/ISO
Sole Wee. Cord- Sole Price. Answering
less phone, lone/ macteno/tetepiMie.
pulse switchable. fcne^Dulse switchable
KXT3807/I0a3805 10023850^^
6 (3-6 & 8 & 10-14 SELEa MARKETS) AD#2608 PROG 0
79.88 34.88
Save 22%
Our 44.88. Hoover Ckiik-Broom II vacuum; 3 amps. Our 87.88,5-amp EHte"*, 77.88
S2095(Qu(-flroom~ll) U448) pteT
4.97
Our 5.97.22x40"dhurrie scatter
rug of cotton. Choice of colors. Our 9.97,30x48" Scatter Rug, 7.97
239
SOOtKfiTU air conditioner with 3 speeds, exhaust control. 8.7 EER. 7000-8TUAirConditioner* .. $269
AR50m(500(Hnj model) AR0700XT (700MTU
model) *8.7 E
UAUTY FOR YOUR HOME
8.97
Soli Me* M. hMor IW poim*. SaMninWMtM,Colon fjff?
IKppUC^iniiPifMPaiPf O' ji # ^MV^^^WnRPRFWHiMp
c# omrnmivfKm
vmiL-
22.nts
Our 29.97. Pkntlc cabinet with variable height tension poles. Our39.97, Dotuxo Cabinet, 26.77
Sale Price. Aerosol paint in
colors, clear, primer. 11-12 oz.* Paint Preparation Needs**. . 1.58
Nfwl **lpt. ea.One Coat
Exterior Latex
T^n _ .,iitsh look Pfpfopmop
10 Ye^ Durab
ir DuriOne Coat
interior Latex
^,ne Coat8.44
7.48
Sale Price Ea. Padded toilet seat in choice of coiors to match your bathroom decor.
Save '50%
Our 14.97. Both scale with wipe-clean vinyl mat, easy-to-read dial. Accurate up to 260 lbs.
Our 6.97-11.87. Attractive both accessories of solid oak. Take advantage of savings.
^Mfr.s Sug. List Prices Wallpaper or decorative borders in wide selection of geometries, fiorais, prints and more.
Mft.moyvoiv Availabte only In stores with Wtallpaper Dept
7-5 (3-4 & 7-11 & 17) AD #2608 PROG. 0 PULLOUT
nar
I t
10^
"Sgoqon
JSQggN
Libbcy
7.48
Sale Wee. 24t>c. tumbler set in- 16-pc. stonewara cUimeraore set includes 6 ea.: 9-oz. rocks, S^/2-oz. juice, dudes 4 ea.: piole, bowl, cup and 121/2-oz. beverage, 15/Sk)z. coders. saucer. Choice of decorative cdors.
19.97
Set
P0D5ON
Lower prices, more name brands and more quality. Thats ^ what K mart has in store for you.
9.99s?
Our 14.97 Ea. Handy Mtchen appliances. Choice of can opener with built-in sharpener, 5-speed hand mixer with chrome beaters, 2-siice toaster with crumb troy, under-counter can opener, Heat & Eat Hot Pot, or Light 'N Easy iron.
030204-32 (can openef) WU01-87(twndmi)r) T204B (tooslBf) 0106-S7(undef<ounlwcanooenm) 1407 (hot pol) F303WH(lion)
,^96
726ioif ^oce.BiM
1^1
*9
Sale Wee. 4i>c. steak knife set with wooden storage sleeve.
*20
Sole Price. 44t>c. tkdMrare set indudes service for 8. Patfems.
mdudM4acoMnri
^Asole wPriceSef KNchentools. 8 PCS. in crock. 20-pc. sink gadgets, 12-pc. pizzo/^osla.
2upBawl.....
3<upCyind9r .. 4cupRsclcn{fe .
5-cupSquara____
17-copRoctangle
...979 ... 1.10 ...143 ...143 ...2.9S
8B (4-6 & 21) AD#2608 PROG 0 PULLOUT
t
All Stores Ale Open Sotufdov At 8AM
1A (3 EXC #3706 WYTHEVILLE. VA 8i 4 fit 7-10 EXC CLINTON. lA & KANKAKEE. L 8i 11) AD#2607 PROG 0
Our 8J8. Knit shills of
polyester/cotton in many fashion colors. Sizes S-XL.
Our 8.99^.99. Separates.
Tank tops in M-XL; coordinating nylon shorts. Colors.
Stytatandcoloii may vary bysiom
3a33savm
Our 4.99 Pkg. 6 prs. low-cut sports socks in white. Rt mens sizes 10-13. Buy!
2(l-20)AD#2607PROG0
5.99
Our 6.99 Ea. Crop tops or tanks with breezy summer ways. Fashion soiids, stripes.
SbesS-M-l Styles mov vary by skHe
Our 1.59 Ea. lUbe-top halters in
fashion solids or crinkle stripes. Our 799 Ea., Sun Visors 2For$1
One sl2e Ills all
Our 7.99-9.99 Ea. All-white summer handbags in multisection. clutch styles, more.
Syyles may vofy by stwe
Our 19.99-21.99 Ea. All 1-pc. swimsuits in fashion styles, colors, prints. Of nylonA.ycra spandex.
* Du Pont Reg TM Mlses'/)f$. sizes 7/8-13/14; women's 34-40
3(l-20)AD#2607PROG0
-lteMHjPe
OFF
Canopy stroller
Our 59.99. Popular folding style with locking brake^ swivel wheels.. .44.99
Keepsaf e Gate
Our 18.99. Wboden gate.....14.24
Infants Bedding
Our 1.97-18.99. Sheets, pillowcases, blankets, crib pads. more. 1.47-14.24
style, potlem and mb. wM vary by localeAND MORE LOW PRICES
2.50 Save 37%
Our 3.99 Pr. Girlsslides;
ideal for warm, summer days. Blue/white or raspberry/white.
Sizes 9-4
$i
Pr.
Mens cotton canvas boot shoes with cushioned insole, rubber sole. In white or navy.
wmequonlllleslait
2 Prs. 0 lEAIHER
Womens leather thongs for
cool comfort. With padded insole, durable sole. White or tan.
WMeqoontliieslosl
4 (1 & 3-5 & 7-13 & 15-17) A[)#2607 PROG 0
QUALITY YOU EXPECT
IS,
't
$
Our 18.88 Ea Dresses priced so low, youll wont to buy several. Misses 8-18*. Our 19.99-21.99, WMiwiys SundretSM**, $16
Dresses in mIcM stores -AlsoavailatJielnpetttestMS 16W-24W, sizes 36-44
T^yn^
-ItevhalsaReg.TMol fea. HoechslAGtorpolyesier
Our 9.99. Womens separates. Knit or woven tops In 18W-24W*: pull-on pants**.
Sizes 38-44 -l8W-28W.32-42;peBavaiable
aOQsove 0021%
Our 4.97 Pkg. 6 pis. sport
socks; tit ladles9-11.Buyj 3 Prs. Anklets* Pkg., 2.88
fH todies'9-n
1e98Eo.
Leggs pantyhose in
styles for summertime wear. Sizes , B; queen.
8.88
Our 14.99 Ea. Fashion-smart quilted vinyl tote bags by Gitano. Colors.
Our 7.99^17.99. Entire stock otbodyweor in
sizes S-XL. Fun colors! Our 1.59459, AN Accessories* _______$1-3.50
Our 1.79-11.99, Oirls Bodywear**, 1.34-8.99
Styles tnoyvaiy by store -TlgWsin todies' A, 8, C. D; heodbonds and legweorinonislzeAtsaU **4-14
5A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#2607 PROG 0
Our 9.99 Ea. lote bogs
with double handle, front pocket. Fashion colors.
HUFFY
MADE IN U^S^A
IfiCMirCtoice
\ ' r-
*S*4
68
Sale Price Unassembled. 26'^ USA 924 10-speed bitein
women's or mens styles,
tures gumwalt tires, Ughfweight frame. Shop K mart fe cpiolity-built bikes at nice summwpricfesf
mit2 Fully c3ssembleci,S9rtra Sold In Sporting
Goods Dep:,
faovs "Wh 4 ^^Ose airis qi.
.1!!^-- bicyc e or
Sale Price Ea. Durable Stingray kickboard in
colors. For kids, adults.
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.
Our 17.97. Standard child carrier of sturdy plastic. With seat belt.
BIGGER SELECTION 01
Your Choice
Sale Price Unassembled. 20* 5-speed bikes. Choose boys' Pursuit 5" or BMX "Z 3000" bicycles: girls' "St. Helen's" all-terrain bike. Great summertime recreation!
FuHV assembled, SB extra Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.
made IN
WW Your Choice U*S*A MURF1AY Sale Price Unassembled. Bikes. Girls 20" "Pretty Miss" bike with coa^^er brake, quilted vinyl seat; boys BMX "Team Mur-.^PyJ99^ bicycle with knobby gumwall tires, coaster brake.
Limit 2 FuHyossembled. SB extra Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.
For
Sale Price. Bike tire tubes in choice of sizes. BldCkBlke Tires____2 For $6
:20xiy4'.26xm', 27x1'//
26.97 9.97
Sale Price. 30' Slip 'N Splash with inflatable surf sled and 3x5'splash pool.
Sale Price Ea. Swimming pool games. Choose basketball or slalom game
6/7 (1-4 & 7-13 & 15-17 & 20) AD#2607 PROG 0
ff OITTDOOB aWDS BETia MMLfTY BIAMES YOU TRUST
9.97
Sale Price. 95 inflatable tiger shark ride-on
for hours of water play.
33.97
Sale Price. 6'Hi-Slide pool of durable polyplastic. In cartoon design.
12.97
Sale Price. 64x14 inflatabie 3-ring pool
of strong vinyl for long use. Includes safety valve for added security, carry tote for convenient storage. Provides excellent outdoor recreation for your kids. In cartoon print.
6.97
HsdthMfoys.
2.17
Sale Price. 6%x4Vadiv^ ing mask with tempered IS. Summer fun!
glass lens
SoklinSporHng
1 in SporHng Goods Depl. Children's sizes 3-5
Ea.
HeotthMioys.
Sale Price. 17 snorkel or 5i/^x48swim mask.
, Our7.47,Fins* ... Pr.,5.97
Sold in Spotting Goods Dept. 'Childrens' sizes 3-5
2.47
Sale Price. Pool toys. Inflatable split ring or 24 beach ball at savings!
Includes tole bog
2.97
Ea.
1.47
Sale Price. Inflatable toys for the pool. Choose arm floats or swim ring*.
hdudestolelxsg *24'
Sale Price Ea. 72x27 air mattress in colors. For tanning, relaxing in your pool.
3.97
Sale Price Ea. Diving games. Choose discs, sticks or rings game.
12.97 'm
Sale Price. HTH granular chlorinotor for a clean pool. 8.5-oz.-net-wt. size.
Price Before Mfr.'s $2 Moil-ln Rebate
Rebate Utnlled To Mfr. 's Stipulation
Sale Price Pkg. HTH Sock It superchiorinator in 2-
Ib.-net-wt. size. Savings!
Mtr.trxivvotv Ptlce Before Mtr.'s ft Mail-in Rebate Rebate Limited To Mfr.'s Slipula-fion
Gal. hh Sale Price. HTH algae-cide helps prevent growth of algae in swimming pool.
39.97'M
Sale Price Pkg. HTH chlorine for purification of pooi water. 25-ib' net wt.
Price Before Mfr.'s S3 Moti-in Rebate -Limited lb Mfr.'s Stipulationsasir
-fkt$at^(jPkce
CANON, KODAK,
REPRINTS
From your tavort) color rwgativ.
SForM
5x7...99^ 8x10..2.49 20x30''-size Poster, 13.99
Apples (ortd.-sutfac8, sW.-sl2e prints ond may not be combined wrih any olber sole otter Sate prices apply only to orders Ml at the store trom June 18 Itiu June 24. CewplioMM(Mng 800tMnberlorhe8> Mhquetllons,piot>-Mm. See store tor de-toito.
Duily lon^cap. Goodwill Anibos'.adot
Sale Price
3-pack color print film*. 3-pockB0200 .... 8.27 3-pockB0400 ____9.27
*135124 B0100
15.97 79.97 5.97a 17.97 22.97
Sole Price. 2-pack film;
600 Plus or Spectra. 4ixick Batteries* 3.47
20to*alexp.Mm *"C"or-D"cells
Boot cover;#] size #20r#3Siie... 84.97 #4Slxe 65.97
Sole Price
Rod-n-reel combo Includes spincosling reel, solid glass rod.
201/707
Sale Price Combo. Rod-and-reel combo;
Sale Price Combo. Rod-and-reel combo;
spincast or spinning.
2606 (splncasi): 2608 (splnntog)
19.97
Sale Price. 24* vinyl suitcase; extra-wide width.
26'SuNcase..........................24.97
28"SuHcase................. ........ 29 97
Sold in Sporflng Goods Depl.
6.96
Sale Price. 161-piece tackle box with terminal tackle, lures, more.
Sole Price. Propane
fuel in 16.4-oz.-net-wt. size. Ideal for camping.
Umlf2 M.mayvaiy
1&47
Sale Price. 26-quart Sale Price. 48-quort
cooler of plastic foam, cooler with fish scale.
8 (1 & 3-4 & lO-n) AD#2607 PROG 0
ON QUALITY AUTO NEDS AT KMART
Sale Price. AM/FM stereo system features cassette player, pair of 4" dual-cone speakers and wiring. For many cars, light tajcks.
89.97 59.97 2.37 3.96
Sale Price. Hardshell carrier with 18-cu.-ft. cargo space.
Sale Price. Hardshell carrier with 16-cu.-ft. cargo space.
Sale Price Ea. Folding sun shade in variety of designs.
Sole Price EaRellac^ ci)le sun shade with Plastic dip. J5x2(r.
3.96 3.97
Sale Price Roll. Solar window film.
Handy 2fTx5'size.
SoWlnAulo Dept,
Sale Price. Liquid
carwax;16fl. oz. T4-OZ.* Soft Paste, 5.97
Netwt.
2
w m Price Ea. Cleaners; 23-oz.* Es-pree wheel cleaners, 64-oz.* Bleche White.
H.M.
2.97^. 3.88 2.99
Sale Price
Clear Magic all-purpose cleaner. 23 oz.* 64K.*Slze 4.97
FI.OZ.
Sole Price Ea. Armor All protectant in 20-
fl.-oz. bonus size.
9-1 (4 & 7-8) AD#2607 PROG 0
Ea.
Sale Price. Seat cushion. Color choice. MngCushlon ... 4.99
cafen Marte
w I Skein Wlntuk*yam**. Colton om***, 1.17
**4-p(y, 3.5oz.-neNrt. sofes. 3-oz-nef-wf. ont*es ***4^. 2,fro^.n^wt. solds, 2-oz-net-j.moyvov
Polyester flber-fill for crafts, more. 12-02. net wt.
2i17 Pkg.
Polyester batting
for crafts. 45x60". 81x96" Batting, 4.77
1.27..
Deodorant* in
formulas. Save. MBracw**,2J7
*2.5-oz.-neNwt. sfek; 2.25-oz.-nel-wt. soc); 4-oz.-net-wt.spiay 7fl.oz.
Eq.
Afta after shave
in scents. 3 fl. oz. Baby Magic* 2.53
*16-l.oz.loon.baftofoil
^ _ wt.toimulas
cQ. feii.az.
Beauty needs. Deodorant*, hair spray**, soap***.
Urrtt 3 ea. half jproy, deodorant *2-oz.-net-wf. cieam. l.M.-oz.
[USA
Borbosol shove cream in formulas. 11-02. net wt.
3e3ff 33%
Our 5.97.1989 road atlas for
travel, more. Buy!
Family pack of combs in sizes.
20 combs per pkg.
Save 21% Our 3.27. Unframed cork board. 16x21".
1.99^^.
Our 3.27-3.97 Ea. Flea killer. Spray* or shampoo**.
*7-oz.nefwt. **l2fl.oz
1 b99 Pkg.
Advil tablets or caplets for pain relief. 24 per pkg.
Umif2pkgs.
3e99pkg.
Razor blades. 10
pivoting twin blades per pkg.
1.18,.
Aqua Ftesh toothpaste* in choice of formuias. Buy!
*4.6^M.-ne^wf, adults' or 4.4-M-ne^wt. childisn's tomxrta
3e58can
Insect Miters. 12-
02.* Off or 16-02.* Raid Yard Guard.
2e56pkg.
insect killers.
Home Fbgger* or 12-02.** Raid.
*2 cans per pkg,: l2-oz.-net-wt. total Nelwt.ilcon
f 33% Our 2.67 Bag. Hyponex potting soil. 20-lb. net wt.
3.99..
Flotation vest in
kids, adults sizes. Boat Cushion, 5.79
U.S.C.G. Approved Sold In Sporting Goods Dept. Mfr. may vary
2.97,.
IV^-gallongos
can of durable metal or plastic.
Sold In Auto Dept. MAstote approved Mir. may vary
50'extension cord for indoor/ outdoor use. Buy!
Mfr. may vary
2e48can
Aerosoi paint. 12-
02.* colors, 11-02.* aluminum.
Netwt.
10A-2 (4-6 & 8 & 10-11 8i 13-14) AD#2607 PROG 0
Sale Price. 0*Cedar quality cleaning items. Choose from Angler or com broom, dust or wet mop. Value.
Delicious Hormel meats. Choice of chunk ham, turkey or chicken In 6.75-oz.-net-wt. container. Save!
3pkgs. 2sove24% Our 88C Pkg. Paper items.
Napkins*, paper towels**. CttroneNa Picnic Lamp.. 2.28
*120.1piy 68 jq. ft.. 2 ply
1 e28 Pkg.
Our 1.4a-1.8S. Mordi Gras products. 36.7* or 9* paper plates: 50.9-oz. cups*.
*taper or pkuftc-loon
4.88.
Fab laundry detergent in 147-oz.-net-wt. size.
97'
Umll2
Pkg
Cling Flee fabric softener sheets.
36,7x2.3* sheets.
UmltSpfcgi.
16.77.
ironing-board table with mesh top. Convenient.
Ea.
20-oz.* fabric sizing or 19-oz.* IS cleaner.
ideonarmlr.niav VQU -Nolwt.
Save
iJors eJ23% Our 1.97 Jar. 32-oz.* snack mix In
garden varieties.
1.57 ro
Our 1.77 Pkg. Lemon juice concentrate; 32 fl.oz.
Bog
Marshmallows in
1-lb.* bag. Regular or miniature.
Glass
^ ?lus
Air freshener in
adjustable 7.5-oz.-net-wt. size.
Choteo of icentj
1.88 EC
Sunlight automatic dishwashing
t.Buy.
Fofitostik spray cleaner. Regular or lemon formulas.
Umft2 22ft. 02.
99'
Ea.
Gloss Plus gloss cleaner. 32 fl.oz. 32-fL-OK.MilL996*
*ntc AMr MIf.'t SSCMont Rebate - Robot* Umlted 16 Mft.'iSNpulatlont
Save 32% Our 2.97 Ea Flea/ tick collar in sizes for dogs OTKj cots.
3e9T Pkg.
Itashbogs. 100
tall kitchen* or 50 garbage** bogs.
mmayvojy *13 gallon *20-30 gallon
67'
n(M4)AD#2607PROG0
Pkg.
Smartles candes
in 10-oz.-net-wt. bonus-size pkg.
ANDQUAUTY
MERCHANDISE
KiMrt AOVERTISEO MERCHANDISE PUCY
; Out lirm mltfwan it to IM> vary adf.
L iitM ilwti in itock on our ilwl II an ; advaniMO iMn. 4 nol avanMM lof pui-> cnata du# to any unloraaMn roaian. Kmart Mutua a Ram CiMck on loquMi j lor tlio marciiandiaa Iona itam or laaton-1 awa lamiiy quanirtyl lo oa ourcltatad ai Ilia tala pnca nananar anaiiabia or wKi tall you a comparadla quality itam at a : comparaoia raOuctiOn in pnca
52 ceiling fan; school-house light. Down-rod In antique-brass finish: fiush-mount in antlque-orbrlght-brass finish.
9006/9007 (antique brass) 9014(bi1oht brass) UnosieiTtbted In carton Butos are extra
For WSave27%
Our 3^7 Ea. Healthy day lilies will highlight any landscape with dazzling colors. Thrive in ordinary sun and soil. Cultivated in 1-gal. pots.
Mature specimens shown
2.97 Save 25%
Our 3.97 Ea. Hibiscus in choice of most-favorite varieties and vivid colors. Excellent porch or patio accents. Carefully cultivated in 6 containers.
Mature specimens shown
1.87 Save 37%
Our 2.97 Eo. Healthy flowering annuals
in choice of begonias, marigolds, impa-tlens and more. Grown In 6 containers
Motwe specimens shown
12B(4)AD#207PROG0
RegutOf Prices MoyVory At Some Stores Due To locol Competition Loyowoy Not Avatloble In AH Stores
1989KmortCotoorotlor
ir
itt^Pti
'm
^ I..H >;
-\r
I
;^,4
r
r'UlJj:!
THAN A
WHITE
SALEiHMrrsemM^ jmrAPBW^
moo
Matching eynlet shant set
with lace trim on Hat sheet and pillowcase, f np
ANYSIZE Yu
Eyelet Priseiila set, includes curtains and ruffled
tiebacks...........$49
Eyelet pillow set, one round and 1 square; $19 Eyelet Daybed ensemble. ANYSIZE..........$99
sPtOW-l
USCH^
OUR EXCLUSIVE EYELCT DESIGN
Designer-look comforter set in any size
Ensemble includes:
Luxurious Schlffli embroidered aliover eyelet comforter
Elegant eyelet bed ruffle
Matching piiiow shams*
M tor Ml. 2 lor fuH MNl SNMn. 3 for ktag.
Items in this secUon an not available in Asbeboro, Aabiand, Cbrittonabiirg, Roanoim Hnpkls. Sbeiby.
TWIN
FULL
QUEEN
KING
JUST
WbHeaooitittottott 1-MTS fiRESSLI 1
Design your own comforter set with our finest, all-percale Colormate coordinates
Icomlorter
Ibed raffle
nilowsiUHiKs)*51
BNnraagBOwFi
Complete hili4-pc. set.............$81
Complete queen 4-pc. set ......$108
CowaMllBQ rteetMb IB liWsaidsolidt
SofMouch comfort in 180-oount Percale. EasHare Perma-Prest* sheets are a Uend of combed cotton and polyestet
PRmT SOLD
Twin 3-pc. set.......17.77.....14.77
Full 4-pc. set.......17.77 ..... 24.77
Queen 4-pc. set......33.77..... 29.77
*1 riM fvMi. 2lwM Hi PML
GRB5L1 irrs 1
ll
* t
FLIRTATION Our exclusive design. Complete bedroom ensemble in any size
TWIN,
FULL,
QUEEN,
KINC
JUST
EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE WIiUeQiiaiititfesLast Complete ensemble includes ComlbrlBr Bedraffle Pillowsliamis)
Cast a romantic spell with our graceful floral print set. All pieces are lavished with solid color Diping and ruffled lace. And our cotton ana polyester blend makes them easy care^ tool
Coordinating Perma-Prest sheet sets 180-count Percale any size...........29.94
Scalloped valance with lace trim. 19.50
t
A
-
.OPEN
LHOMEj
A Seats Exclusive! COUmMAIi ALL-COTTON TOWB^MADE BY CANNON MILLS
backed by ^ years of ex-perience, can bring you these ^ " super-soft towels.
WHITE SM
pmca ilMM
Mh
EnryWigleDayi
Print bath..............4JI7
Solid hand towel 3^
SoHd washcloth .2.73
*0or finop SImlB to arin imMMS the ttuw Mtenipnce m afhTae Uwlttt4yeani
^ i*, <
-i,
I
rsBesti
*-:7. j. tjMlK.
JiHi!
OPEN HOME
Our desioner line just got bet-tori Solid color towels are bigger and thirstier. And our new selection of colors and exclusive patterns make decorating
Solid hand towel 4J2
Solid washcloth ......3.13
PiltRM Mid priili MifMiv hitfwf.
A. Matcftmate towels QI7
Durable towels at %mMi stock-up prices. sinSHLyi
lUgHer
B.EmbUMieil towels*
Velour with a choice of decora- j tive borders.
C. Perfect 16
34 X 64-in. beach towel 100% cot- . ton.
*lMSritom
''
Sears Best byPieidaesl
From the looms of American Premier Towel manufacturer
PLUS
More unbeatable values on coordinating shower curtains, rugs and accessories!
,yC.
iting-
Innersprng I
Innerspring or foam
SEARS OaUXE OR SEAUr COMFORT GUARO OELUXE
,n.ps.
H,n.pc^$l2l
Spjfiw*
bvyShMiel
*78
vwrMiM 5 ystn
ISEARS IMPERIAL ROIALORSEAUr IBMERALD
.i-pe.
IFMI, M. pc^ $349
*248
6A
SEARS aEGANCE CLASSIC OR SEALY POSniRB^
Ml^. pcT$1B9 SO A 90
EvorySingtl
WumMIfiMn
ELEGANCE OR SEALY IREST IROINAIRE
,M.pe. ,n.pe..$1N
IHfin* BwryShitoDo^
Sears beiMng promise
SL^ ON rr FOR 30 NIGHTS NOT HAPPY? Wru BUY IT BACK!
SEARS IMPERIAL
SUPHMAORSEAUr
P08T1IRB>EDICVI0Ln
TWm.GG.pB.
FOR. I
2-pc.l
3-pc.l
SEARS MPERML nWAMOUNTORSEALY POSIUREPBHCnS
^291 ^001
ICO sMfS!. sauT"^
>18|ssfs*
NrRliiKU'MGtGOGaG,GtWin
M
rsGtWiGii.8BsnieH
loryoariDonGybstk.
BEDFRAMEWmi PURCHASE OF ANYBBNNNGSET!
Hoflwstead. Choose single dresser, desk, chest, hutch, twin bed, more.
NOOTHBI REDULER OFFBIS COOROMinilG BQIROOM PIECES EflBJHiMM EACH,EVBVr SMGLEDAYI
otlmr mslcMng piGcot Bko iVBitaAlo.
Bonm. Choose twin 4-poster bed, twin spindie bed. powder table, dresser, desk, more.
" ir
\ r \ ' o i VJ/ :3
n j D j f H QJ/
I *11111 Sustain and soy-I resistance wamnfes*
I FoH 5-yt mu iwrraiity*
PLUSH
Spiffii Homar V
in 24 rich colors.
PLUSH
Bright HeUdarV
Great Sears valuer 28
wminiot
wmtmot
ISCULFIURH)
RahilNNiRoiiiaoeeV
|Lu)rej^at^rieetl _
wmmDt
ISCULFTURB) IQU Rainbollaii|aeeV IB ^
Never needs a second thought H colors. wminuit
nxniRED
EodltnOnmiV
Add dash and sopbis- _
ticadon. 24 hues. wmmDt
lEXnjRED fTU
SMOMtaV ll"!
Looks great, no foot-I prints! 24 choices. wmimDt
lUmited time offer when you buy WEAWMTED carpeting:
PMtf MOmMi
oa purchases of $280 or more on SearsCharge, SearsCharge PLUS, SearsChaige Home hmrovemeat Pian and Sears Home Improvemant Plan as availabls. See Salnperson lor details. Offer expires July ISIh.
Full 5-year wear and stahi-resistance warranties*
Exclusive iocfced-ln stain protection
Nylon pile in the latest styles, colors
PLUSH
ItomrV 13J*
Smooth and even sur- bSfi wnureo
la
inniiiM
Ifaca 26 colors. wnureot
PLUSH
VMaisllimrV
128 radiant shades to Itiansfbrm any room. wnu mot
SCULPTURED
I Pleasing Premise V
wnMiwt
ler look in 13 colors.
TEXrURED
Itflbraiit Image V
Excitement on the home |1!LE ffront. 20 shades. wnu mot
M"
Fun 5-year Stain and soii-resistance warranties*
Anti-static warranty for the Ufe of the carpet
%ton pile In a wide selection of decorator styles and colors
PLUSH
Quiet Fantasy V
TMck and luxurious in 20 vibrant hues. wnureotl
PLUSH ifigg I
Sumptuous Fantasy V |Q. .
An outstanding value, i2i 24 stunning choices. munotl
SCULPTURE 1i|87
MaaPraiudeV
An A+ look at a very HUS I smart price. 12 hues. wmnot I
SCULPTURB) 1097
Andrea Prestige V |D*' ,
For a showcase hornet "TSJi 12 enhancing choices. wmmmt
TEXTUffi)
ShhnmoringLHesV .
No ian<^ footwork, just hSJS 24 in-step hues. mumotl
BERBB)
Saddanl
12i _
*swuwtifmtyrnnai. wnmDt
IE
covet 40 8Q. YDS.
FDR $14 PER MONTH
on SearsCharge Home Improvement Plan. Based on 40 sq. yds. of Holiday Vat 13.99 sq. yd.
Total price 1^9.60.
TwSnM fMHinOBMnipH#8IIS. . SMSlOfolBrMNHs.
THE LARGEST SOECnON OF NAME BRAND CARPETS YOU CAN FIND
INSIALLAnON WARRANTED! FOR THE LIFE OF THE CARPET
FRS SHIPPING AND DEUVBTY
CRBm PLANS TO SUIT MOST NEDS
FRE MEASURING AND ESTIMATES
OUR POLICY IS SATISFACTION GUARANIEBD OR YOUR MONEY BACK
SEARS CARPETS START AS LOW AS 4U
MS1AUED IIETi
WnHRADt
VO.
1 NTS ORKSLI 7h^lTBEVlRA
y WITHBUUFINSIMNRreiSINCE
Here are just 15 of the 1300 ways buy curtains at SEARS
you can buy curtains
nuus misau4S COK coos C4nt enien
Bonier fasUra Id. Printed tai
lored 24-ia. tier.
Oslo fasMoo cortaia. kaltted eroeiMt pat-tera. 24^0. tier.
iDberitaice Hi cape 2%-in. futile, tier.
----
cysm nmoii coraiii
CaHeo Rose faskioii
tufiies. 24- uiAu Ml c cartain set, ruffled vaiaiwe.24^.tier.
Ill'
Spiadrift priscilla, seai-slieer batiste. 100184 io.
New Harbor priscitla. nc6 inn nnMS. 100x84 io.
laberitaace Ul prfscR-la, niffied ewoce. 98x81 io.
Lace Floral priscWa, toHled iMpnid lace. 94x8410.
AM aur-
It 40x84 io.
Opoa Hone soodod ^ Claadotte iace 5-ft. _
Sonaoto 8 lace nacfane )x84io. SpMiaKMarMir
Look For This Logo Ttvoughout Our Horrre Fashioos Departrrwnts SSARS
., tttim Mlcalad taiger atorw orty- an avanaWa in Barbounvlt, Charfotta, ' Chartaaton, &C. (Northwoods). Charleston, W.va., Cohimbia, Dwham,
^-----*----y*1-ijTinrt lffamW->n Tf~*---
nyvnivflw, OrwnNooR^ I'WoiQn, noifXNin, WKniingDn inQ winiKwrOniMn. Large Wama such aa lumHun and appSancaa an Inventoried In our (SaWbutlon oenlar and wN be scheduled lor pM-up or dekvary OaHvery not kidudad In pricaa shorn
NC; Aahaboro, Burtnglon, Chartoite, (Eastland, Soidhpaffc), Concord, OufliMfi, nyatlavMe, Qaalonia, Qoldsboro, Qnenaboro, QnanvMo, HMnryi Ngh Mnl, JaekaonvHa, RaMgh, Roanoke Raplda, Rocky Mount, Wknlngton, Wlnslon-SalonL SC: Charleaton (CItadal, Norlhwoods), CokimUa, Fkmnce, MyrHe Boodi, Rock HH. VA: ChrManoburg, OanvHa, lynchburg, Roanoke. KY:
Satitfaction guaranteed oryour money back OSaan, Roebuck and Co. 1989
8 6RE55L1 NTS i PrMedinusA sre rftssatsbtzia rh
WVi BarbounvMe, Becidsw BkiolMd. Ciiailoskin.i i L
>fyuirnoney^worth and a mole lot more.
,d'
fj
Your money's worth and a whole lot more.
\f
If.IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN THE FUN! 300,000 POSSIBLE WINNERS EACH WEEK!
I
lU
a iP
!fe'IjalchUP Game
ITS EASY! Get out your SearsCharge card now!If you dont have a SearsCharge, see store on how to enter.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Open to Sears Charge Card holders who are U S residents 18 or over Employees of Sears agencies and members o' their households are not eligible. Void where prohibited. Void in Puerto Rico Odds ot winning grand prize 1:1,274.991, tirst prize 1'42 500; second prize 1:43.
mCHECK YOUR ACCOUNT NUMBER! If the
winning numbers shown on page 4 appear in your SearsCharge account number, youve won ^5 in SearsDollars go to the customer convenience center in your local Sears retail store to claim your prize!CHECK OUT OUR DISPLAY
If the 6-digit or 7-digit numbers on display consecutively match those in your SearsCharge account number, you've won ^500 or ^5,000 in SearsDollars, respectively!
S500 and S5.000 SearsDollars' redemption ^r;-
instruclion in store Unclaimed prizes will not he g|i
awarded. For complete rules and chances ol winning. see your participating Sears retail store by July 31.
1989 No purchase necessary Void where prchibitedNEW NUMBERS EACH WEEK!
If you dont win this week, try again! Over 300,000 possible winners each week!
NOW TURN TO PG. 4
Ohio and Michigan residents only may obtain complete rules and copy of any set ol winning numbers by sendino a sell aooresseo stamped envelope to: SearsCharge Card Match Up ^ Facsimile, PMSI Station. P 0 Boi 13230,
Bridgeport, CT 06673-3230 to be received by 6 30 89
HAVE IMUr YOU WHNT TODIH
tAMOimBRAMDSISa THESE AMD MOms KEMEIORE ffOOVEJ
WASHER
3 temperatures
3 water levels
9 cycles
Good Through June 21
Issti M DOE nwatarMnents md Hw renilts ( uhabUity totft usbH stutod AHAM iMl toads and asiiaMiny ilaiidardt.
screen 8 cycles Gas diysri prtcad lii^sr. Orysr eannactan sitii. ^yiMT actoal lasaUdy pavmani eaa van daesadtaa sa pir account batanea. SaartOiarga PIUS is avaiiabto tor mast major pnrchasas totaling 1700
Each of these adwrtised items is readily available for sale as advertise!
wmmm nmm
WITH SEARS CREDIT PIANSIAMUmA Am BROTHER RA SEAK
FLYING BIASE HEAD
High-tech flying erase head s you to edit with no I Qisrui
AnllaMt lar anaHer pwthaaaa.
AYaor actual monHily paymanH can aiy dapanding on yaw account batanea.
jvsCliarge
^a\ch-Up Game
mis week's winning
numbers! :
Match these numoers with 3 consecutive
numbers on vo'Ss3rs
Cbarge cari an s, a
Go ;o Sears C-s!oner J,; :*r see ;> voa
5^=, 5S OT ;a -'Vl
j,n neil v.e^ j.- - _ _ -"Wm
FAMOUS BRAMDSI ARMADIUO" USMSY
Hfi GYM SET BHVSI
EXCELLENT KUUE HUGE SELECTION
ARMADILLO' 15 ClMIBffl GYM SET
2%-in. tubular Gaiva-Kote legs for super rust resistance
EioryStaeitDiyl
ARMADILLO' 15 6-LEG GYM SET
Galvanized legs, slide
Glide ride, trapeze 2 swings
Eimy Singla Dayl
ARMADILLO 10 BIGTGYMSET
Galvanized legs, top bar, slide sHn
Gym rings, rope, sling swings
Mmm M a* M* MBaMt M laf|r Mkh, gMft Rim JSTartM. mi WHIinlwi.
4A GRE55L1 NTS i
ARMADILLO" 10 A FRAME GYM SET
airglide
slide
EmySiagiaDayl
/
SPLASH & STASH
7-ft.x17-in. deep. Polyethylene/ vinyl, woni dent or rust! Ewf single Day!
I
3471
MAGIC MNGOOM SAND MOLD SET
Enry Single Day!
DISNEY TUG BOAT
DISNEY SAND MOLD, PAIL
Evnry Singla Day!
GARDEN TOOL ASSORTMENT
Evanr Single Day!
*UnriM mfranly an tafealar iM partiana far thnn agecMiag. Sen alara lar MaHa. Gym sail regniia tama assemMy.
OWaNDitatyPngKtlana Eaary Single Day!
WE KNOW OF NO MAJOR RETAILER WHO PURCHASES
MORE MERCHANDISE FROM AMERICAN SUPPLIERS THAN SEARS!
HIHART' SPJUMMQ* WILSOFT DIEHARD^ UFESTYlBr
WMMS..S.
OUR BUYING POWER
GIVES YOU THIS 249 18-SPEED SPALDING AIB FOR
Offw gooA IhniJaM 24 or WMIe QuantltlM Last Hn aai lOMflag SMOt Ml mlMii la AtMwHl, Maiiret, Nm Bm, RMMfei
MBmvoMors 12-SPEED RAGBI
B
HMNIBI
A6REEMI
lANCE
aiT
1
12
MONTH
*9
K
24
MONTH
m
E
38
MONTH
HE
S
Protect
your tiivestmeRt
DOUBLE-ROOM
CABIN TBIT WITH SCREBIED PORCH
Evtry Single Day!
RaoMiiaSSlMttiL
maFsmmERs
Shwhltayt
twtihipiS
1 NTS QRE55L1 5C
ITHJU6
AMBIICA'S MOST COMPLETE HOMEfMOUS BRANDS, SEi mm A 9IIORE: WEAmERBBAlBt IKteHEII
GUARANTEED TO COVER IN 1 COAT!
WEATHER-
BEATER
PREMIUM
FLAT
47005
WEATHER-
BEATER
PREMIUM
SATIN
lAn
1
51005
'' //
satisf
-varr
ffflf/'i' I
action J
&NTPD'
<^1
SEARS BEST SATIN
IS?
300colort
MASKING DROP
TAPE CLOTH
WEATHER-BEATER WATER SEALER Sial.
REDWOOO STAIN
gil- Wiai.
36.40
RoOf^ ''
Uh
EASY LIVING ULTRA SATIN
13
200clort
unx SPMKUHe tirpouhe rniierm. CMJU rrste thinner spirits
OPIf 3
*Llfflltad WMTMty for yoan toocMM. Sn sloro tor Ootoilo.
PCIUTED OlVES YOU OUTSTANDING uEll I [n VALUES EVERY SINGLE DAY!
EASYUVIMG IAmMAM COmPAMIOM KEMMORE
EvnrySliikiDayl
Ewy Sa|lt Oayl
QUAUTY CRAnSMAN POWER TOOLS
1
CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER
Includes two bits.
CORDLESS
1/2 SHEET PRD SANDER
Dual motion. 5 sheets.
1-HP ROUTER
Ball
bearings.
EnrSii|toDiyi
BUFFER/
POUSHQ)
Bonnet, wax and morel
BBICHTOP
BANOSAW
Includes
EnryStaiiiOarl
9
I
3/S-W. DRILL
2 speeds. Reversible.
1/2 IN. DRILL
Reversible.
Sidehandte.
41*
S/8HN. SABRE SAW
Variable
speed.
EMrySlagtoDayl
CnCULARSAW.
ANDCORDLKS
SCREWDRIVER
FORONEPRICEI
16-m.
SCROUSAW
Table tilts.
^j^^^^imURE
SHOP
CLOCK
wW
2S200 Quaalilas Laat
is-pc.screw-
^ DRIVER SET
STAPLER/1
^RDLESS
.QLUEGUN
35^1!
WORKMATE I lAi
* 8Nipi iiiyf
9319 RECHAR6EABLE LANTERN
SlnilnOayl OCJIDO DOiri
17832 ^/i^ilk^lpRDLESS
/T9"
Sl4S%yl
^ 4-PC. screw-41405 L DRIVER SET
1 7*
WMM
99m QMMHiMLafi
33209 52-PC.
" - toolset
While
Quanlitiosijsl
^Ih^'HP OARAGE ^ VjllPR OPENER
eH!'
tiwwfluoow mnio wii mo luoilll
ad to any 01 our retail slons.
'wwepmFW III vwi ivWII Wimv# Vliijt I
Ctoaranee, Closeouts ami Catalogs.
ChretoM^ ClMrtMton, ac (Northwoods), CtarlMlon. W.Vk, Co-hmUii. OurtMvnk FoyMavMt. Qrewwboro, RaM^
Inolon ami \MnMon-Siiam. Uiga Nams wch as frnHure ifNt upl-ancas am Invsnloriad In our dMrtt)uon cantor ami M bt Kti^^ pk*Hjp or (Mvaryi Dalvary nm includsd in prioas ahom
y; Xaha^ Buringlon, Ctiarlolla, (EasOand, Southpaift)^ Concord, Du^ FOyonovMo. Qastordo, QoWoboto, Qraonoboro, QroonvWa, Hlcte^ Wqh Ppfcrt. JaehoonvMo, RoMgh. Roonoko RapMs, Rocky Mount, VRknlnglon, WInaton Boloai. SC: Ctrarloaton (Cttadai, Norltv-;w>oda).ftyntila.Flotonco.MyilMBoadi.RoclcMW. VA:CMaliant-butg, DamNo, Ljfnchburg, Roanoha^ KVi AsMand. WVi BarboumvMo. BocMoKBkislMd,Ctiatsslon.
8 6RE56L1 NTS i Prwad in u.aA. sreo rft32a072ia
RH
8EMS
VourmaMyk.wartt
andamSelotmon.
StMacUon f^Mnntd or your monay back OSaara, ftoabuck and Co. 1989
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY, JUNE ie, 19S8
Greenyflle, North CardinaCOM
C
^ Oassifieds Get Results!
s^cau imm j
The Most Up-To4)ate News & Sports
Dont Miss This Weeks
PARADE
-- '.S' IJILJ
For Home
Delivery Dial 752-6166
HANUrl
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
fAMIiy CIRCUS
lii liilM^
a Chers
Kin^
M
^ PrKtni
C30
Throm
thi
9/t5
9/Vii?e r$ 'T (?/)urt/y
Choice
/4 fon'D'^
tf>0tvcfe?
erg<
V,!
V
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:m4
<5104:^
CALVIN AND HOBBES
1
firOf SR
riit 11
*4 X
X SI
SHMM& IK tMI0Rm.(IE PIM5TDB(L. RXOH M (tfPlWCUS
BY WATTERSON
0>0\
wei-LWg V '^,rtApFY; eOTTA PUN
'Mice
l<iDS.
Y7T ^
Yfep. v&s/ THCCHTRIU.
WHAfPiPl 6er f X"
M/60l5Ave H&zroiAaf^ RATH^e^ PAY.
TMAr pi66oeriN^
YiSAM.
^MeiaepipA^ <50 WpOMrf
DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEM
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
j f"
ccmi6Ttr&T' I (memm&emim Mi(7rrAWilMeiW CA^gVEWTMA^afZER/UY mmomm-1 cctnmPMPii(Zfiw
Npm^M'
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AHpASWNIVEtNPW MN^H?^Tfl9Gr
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AMPWWEMT114CRE
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-/WIPI6WT^12J?
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1 i> r T " ^
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Ml, IM AM A5T|2c>U06g(2. WKAT ASOMTM WgPE You BopM IM ?
BY DIK BROWNE
(SOOP. ^O'Vc A L0-A UBAPeP OF MeM, IMTEULI<5FMX FUM,
0UT<50IM^, FTC.
WF ^MOUUP <^T ALOM<& FIMF. I'M A Vliz^oPIPM'T I THLU You MeVeiZ TO TALI TO ' ^ti^m<5b Women in e-ap^
po \0U KAVf THE 0UT-Tt>-UiyNCH' SIGN pAlNTi^
^THf Expfco^iVE^ COMf?^?
^ plSKT HEpe.
/
HOW A^out the ONF
ftfp the EAPTHQOApE UA^opAToPY?
uihfll/H-
'SP; Ji
AMP ONE /bg THf HONEY FACTOPY.*.
...ANP owe Fo/? THE SPEECH THEPApY clinic.
oMY, Et/T '^HO'S Guy
T/^TonE (bp? NAMEP
/ MIK TYION
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing detaiis between top and bottom panels. How quiddy can you find them?. Check answers with those below.
Bed jMMi seg Mdsd 9 iwwjueu m SMpinoMS S PWM ! Moqig f Buiwhu ! As e jepMt peMdo s| taaptr Z flutMHu st ainjou i :8>iMiauK]
uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
e LOG JAM! Twenty trees ^)pear in five vertical rows of four each,at right.Coincldentally.lO trees may be made to appear In five rows of four
0
BIRD WORD SPELL-OUT
Provide the name ct a bird (from list below) to complete each of the following terms and/or names. Ex.:No. 1 owl.
1. Cereal b-.
^ Monkeych.
3. Trial I
each, In an entirely dif*
ferent configuration. How
can this be dorte? Hint:
Sin^rly hitch your mental
proceeaes to a star. Try
pmzling Itout before chedr*
ing below.
au* 0US3MWM
W pM MOd w aaaii aoaid -en pnu|odAH |o HioMauMJi aja
e DEEP SIX! From a word of five letters, take away two and have six left. Answer in less than sixty seconds, if you can. No peeking, a pua i amm awi ne pxm am luaij
kv.
s.<
6. Radio (
7. k and roN.
I Tom Is.
9. MoIndians.
10. Wes saddle.
11. son Crusoe. Bird possibilities:
Swan, robin, tern, roc, loon, swift, hawk, jay, crow, wren, owl.
Answers are below.
*giqoy
n uji 01 vwH sm^s 9 aoti I Aar 9 ua8 9 *0
> uooi X Z 1*0 I
OVER A OUTI Oh happy day schools out! Apply the following colors neatly to drawing: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Lt green. 7Dk. brown. 9Lt purple.
snu UFE! Time out, at the moment In the yardwork scene above. To complsis pidure, inaart Inss dot to dot