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Buck Williams Is Traded To Portls^nd Trail Blazers B1
Democra ts' Pay Plan Hits A Snag Chinese Communists Oust Zhao
A7THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, June 25,1989
ijg: Oil Spills Smear R. Island, Delaware And Texas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWPORT, R.I. - Ribbons of hea'jng oil drifted at least 20 miles and washed onto Rhode Island shores Saturday from a tanker that-grounded in one of three accidents that together spilled as much as 3.35 million gallons of oil.
In the Delaware River near Wilm-ingtn, Del., a Uruguayan oil tanker carrying 28 million gallons of industrial heating oil ran aground Satur
day morning, and its crew reported the spill as 1.6 million gallons.
Todd Nelson, a Coast Guard spokesman, said there was no way to know exactly how much spilled because a significant amount of oil may have suiJc. We are going to go with that because we want to be ready to respond to a worst-case scenario.
Officials said that Wilmington, the most populated city in Delaware,
does not get its drinking water from the Delaware River.
In the Houston Ship Channel at Galveston Bay, Texas, about 250,000 gallons of heavy crude oil spilled from a tug-driven barge damaged in a collision wfth a cargo vessel Friday evening.
The Rhode Island accident spilled 1 million to 1.5 million gallons of fuel, authorities said.
Together, the accidents were the worst setback for the oil shipping in
dustry since nearly 11 million gallons of heavy crude oil gushed into Alaskan waters from the tanker Exxon Valdez, causing the nations worst oil spill.
As workers began the delicate task of unloading the damaged tanker at the mouth of Narragansett Bay, officials closed beaches and shellfishing beds and promised a criminal investigation.
Im real angry, said Gov. Edward DiPrete, who called out Na
tional Guardsmen and prison inmates to help with the cleanup. This amounts to gross negligence, no question about it. He said the Greek tankers captain admitted making a mistake in plotting the 530-foot ships course before hitting well-marked Brenton Reef in Rhode Island Sound on Friday afternoon.
The fuel that leaked from the tanker World Prodigy off Newports southern tip ranged from a light film
to a thicker coating that turned the surf orange.
The oil, which spread primarily north and west, formed ribbons ... here and there that were difficult to track and contain, said Capt. Eric Williams of the Coast Guards Providence marine safety office. Some had been found in Greenwich Bay, an inlet about 20 miles north along Narragansett Bay.
(See THREE, A-2)Cuba Warns It Will Shoot Air IntrudersCocaine Scandal Brings Anti-Drug Drive
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAVANA, Cuba - The military announced Saturday it will shoot down private planes violating Cuban air space on grounds they probably are engaged in drug smuggling.
An armed forces announcement also said a military honor tribnal was scheduled to convene Sunday in the case of Division Gen. Arnaldo Ochoa Sanchez, a decorated combat veteran accused ofhaving links with a Colombian cocaine cartel.
Both announcements were published in Granma, the official newspaper of the ruling Communist Party.
Earlier this week Granma published a lengthy report of a drug scandal that led to the arrests of Ochoa, a brigadier general, two colonels, a lieutenant.colonel, a captain and a major.
The report on aircraft said Cuba has been hospitable to Caribbean air traffic but it now must act to stop drug-smuggling planes from using its airspace.
Private aircraft often violate Cuban airspace and refuse to land despite repeated warnings, the statement said. Such irregular flights ... can only be explained as drug trafficking activity.
We will be obliged to shoot, however disagreeable it might be, at whatever aircraft... refuses to obey orders to land for inspection, it added.
U.S. Federal Aviation Ad-ministraton officials in Miami said Cuba has been granting overflight permission almost automatically to commercial and private planes. It also has allowed unauthorized flights to pass through its airspace for a variety of reasons, including weather and emergencies.
Ochoa will go before a 47-member military tribunal, accused of disgracing the nation by allegedly collaborating with Colombias Medellki cartel in smuggling cocaine to the United States.
He was arrested June 12. Cuba
report
other military officers and government officials were accused of accepting bribes from drug traffickers.
U.S. prosecutors have said the names of some of the officers became known during an investigation in Miami of a Cuban smuggling ring that led to two indictments and atrial in Florida in 1988.
It is clear that these arrests (of the Cuban officers) are substantially connected to information generated at this trial, U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtinen told The Associated Press in Miami.
He did not identify the other officers. The Miami Herald said the Bush administration may ask Cuba for permission to interview Ochoa.
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Keeping A Cool Head
Construction worker Lester Petteway of Bethel holds his sign over his head to shield himself from the hot after-
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
noon sun. Petteway was working on a construction project on Evans Street on Friday, directing dump trucks and other vehicular traffic through the work area.
Carter Says Mayors Coalition Beneficial
Pooled Resources Could Give East More Clout In Solving Common Problems
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Its a fine idea. Were going to be a lot more effective working with other cities than we would be stan
ding alone. Thats
:s what Greenville Mayor Ed Carter says about a meeting last week between mayors and a city councilman from seven eastern North Carolina municipalities for an informal discussion of how they can srate and work toward common
goa
I think theres a need for us to communicate with each other, Cart^ said. It could maximize the chances of us getting things for our communities by banihng t(^ether.
There are many common problems transportation needs, east
ern North Carolina is a pocket of poverty, better highways, economic opportunities. I think a coalition of mayors could serve well the citizens of the communities, by working jointly to help meet these kinds of problems.
Were going to keep meeting ... on a bimonthly basis, with the next meeting in August in New Bern, Carter said. Weve elected to address the drug problem as our first major project.
We 11 coordinate our resources and emphasis on the drug problem ... give some attention to major drug distributors and pushers. Theres already a task force organized and funded ... with Greenville, Jacksonville and Havelock, to do some work in that area. But, of course, we need much more.
Other topics mentioned at the
meeting. Carter said, were solid waste disposal, recycling, marketing, economic development.
Were going to take one issue at a time and develop strategies to deal with them, Carter said.
According to Carter, We feel weve got a pretty good nucleus of people representing towns and cities of moderate size to start this effort.
In addition to the cities that initially met Goldsboro, Jacksonville, New Bern, Morehead City, Kinston, Wilson, Greenville we want to add others, the mayors of Washington and Havelock.
Who knows where it will go from there? Id love to see all the mayors in eastern North Carolina band together and work on projects of mutual interest, Carter said.
Last weeks meeting was in Kinston, where Jacksonville Mayor
George Jones, one of the organizers ward, we are going to have to break
of the meeting, said, We realize
that if the east is going to move for- (See MAYORS, A-18)
Transplant Project Granted $1.6 Million
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Holiday Bash Puts Eye On Drugs
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenvilles Fourth of July celebration this year is to be huge, much bigger than its ever been before, and it will have a purpose besides fun, says Fred Keith, the Greenville Jaycees member who is chairing the project.
The celebration theme Drug-Free America 89 - tells the purpose,' to promote drug awareness even as the summer day of fun is under way.
A highlight of the Fourth Of July programming will be a performance by the Americas Pride group of Wilson. This ^oup of high school-age people will entertain with music and share its conviction that youth can be enjoyed without dnigs. They will be on Stage 1 at 3 p.m. and on Stage 2 at 9 p.m.
Other Stage 1 events will include broadcasting of the WNCT television Carolina Today program from 6 a.m. until 8 a.m; a welcome by Greenville Mayor Ed Carter at 11 a.m.; introduction of NASCAR drivers at 11:30 a.m..
Ronald McDonald shows at noon and 4 p.m.; presentation of Kinston Indian baseball players at 12:30 p.m.; the Anita and David Ventriloquist Show at 1 p.m., and a presentation of National Football League wide receiver Cedric Jones of the New England Patriots at 1; 30 p.m.
Events for 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. are to be announced.
to be presented on - the Town Common
per-
Top
Events Stage 2
amphitheater include: A formance by the Take Five Top 40 and Rock group from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.; weightlifting competition between representatives of Golds Gym ana the Spa, a performance by the beach music band Chairman of the Board from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; the Anita and David Ventriloquist Show from 8:15 p.m. to 8:45 p.m..
From 9:15 until a stereo-choreographed fireworks show will be given, with simulcasting by WDLX-FM radio (93.3) which will allow people not within hearing distance of the Town Comnion speakers to tune in on car or other radios to view the fireworks
synchronized wiUi the music being broadcast.
Other scheduled events will include a 5-kilometer race at 8:30 a.m. and a 1-kilometer race at 9:30 a.m., with registration for each beginning one hour earlier.
.At 10 a.m. Ronald McDonald will arrive and lead a childrens parade of bicycles, tricycles, and wagons. Children may enter their deccNated vehicles in the parade. A fly-in of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital air ambulance EastCare is scheduled between 10 a.m. and 11:30 p.m.
Volleyball will be played from midday until 7 p.m.
A canoe race from Falkland to Greenville will be held between 10:30a.m. and2p.m.
From noon until 4 p.m., firefighters from various Pitt County fire departments will take part in competition on nghtfi^ting skills.
Chilwens games like basketball shoot, miniature golf and go fishing will be sponsored by Ronald McDonald House volunteers, with proceeds going to the Ronald McDonald House. These will be held from noon to 6 p.m., with a dunking booth available
during the same hours.
Jones, the NFL wide receiver, will be on hand beginning at 1 p.m.
Pony rides will be available be^nnin^ at 4 p.m., with hot air balloon liftoffs at the same time. Katwirlla the Clown and Bionky will perform from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Pepsi Skydivers will perform at 6 p.m.; bicyclist and skateboard exhibitions will be held from 7:45 p.m. until.
Carnival rides will be offered throughout the celebration from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 'Tuesday and even before, Monday from 6 p.m.-ll p.m. The local band Sea Breeze and WDLX-FM disc jockeys will also perform from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Between 30 and 35 crafts booths will be on hand. Food concessins will be handled by Jaycees.
All the money made will go to charity, Keith said. The only exception is that paid the craftsmen. And each of them will be paying a fee for having a booth.
Major sponsors of the celebration along with the Jaycees are The Daily Reflector, AT&T and the city of Greenville.
Hqman organ transplantation has proven a successful option for patients in need of replacement organs. However, one of the drawbacks of the medical marvel has been patient dependency on drugs that prevent rejection of the organ.
An East Carolina University School of Medicine researcher studying methods that may reduce or even eliminate immunosuppressive drug dependency has been awarded a major federal grant to support a project with potential to change the way surgeons approach post-transplant therapy for their patients.
Dn Judith 'Thomas, ECU professor of surgery and chief investigator of the project, has received a National Institutes of Health grant totaling $1.6 million, the largest single-investigator award in the his-
ton^ofECU. 'The
[le five-year award is the fourth in a series of NIH grants supporting Dr. 'Thomass project since 1975.
Most patients dont find perfect donor organ matches, said Dr.
'Thomas. Because of the incompatibility, patients require immunosuppressive drugs. Our ultimate goal is to develop ways of removing the chronic dependence on immunosuppression.
To produce an environment for long-term acceptance of the incompatible organ. Dr. 'Thomas is attempting to control the recipients specific immune response to the donor antigens that lead to rejection. Her previous research has led her to study a suppressor cell population in donor bone marrow believed to inhibit immune response in the recipient.
By removing bone marrow containing the suppressor cells from the organ donor and then infusing it into the recipient at a time crucial in the post-transplant course, we expect to develop specific organ tolerance, said Dr. Thomas. If we can further characterize this cell in bone marrow, isolate and clone it, we can better study the manner in which it induces suppression.
Federal funds will support more than 80 percent of the research project.
Obituaries A2 Local News A3
State News A6
Opinion A15
Accent Cl
Oossword B12
Slight chance of rain Sunday. Hi^ in upper 80s. Partly cloudy Sunday ni^t. Low in 60s.
Ooudy Monday, humid Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs ner 90. Lows near 70.
ObituariesThree States Stained By Major Oil Spills
Dail
Mr. C, Frank Dail. 63, of 303 Crown Point Road died Saturday.
TTie funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the First Christian Church, Greenville, by the Rev. Glen Evans. Burial will be at Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Dail was a native of the Wheat Swamp community in Lenoir County. He was a resident of Greenville f(M* 42 years and was the owner of Tadlock Insurance Agency. He was a deacon and chairman*^ of the diurch board at First Christian Church. Mr. Dail had served two terms on the board of directors of the Carolinas Association of Professional Insurance Agents.
Surviving are his wife, Phoebe Moore Dail; two brothers, John P. Dail Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., and Robert A. Dail of Fayetteville, and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Dail Harris of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Mina Dail Miller of Kinston and Mrs. Faye Etoil Ross of Fayetteville
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the First Christian diurch Memoiral Fund, 520 Greenville Blvd.
Duggins
HAMILTON - Mrs. Queen Elizabeth Duggins died at her home Friday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Eiselein
Mrs. Florence W. Kinley Eiselein, 75, of 219 Kent Road died Friday at Triad Nuring Home.
A memorial Mass will be said Mwiday at 7 p.m. at St. Peters Catholic Church. The funeral service will be conducted July 3 in the Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Cincinnati. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Eiselein, a native and longtime resident of the Cincinnati area, had been a resident of Greenville since 1988. She was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.
She is survived by a son, Richard W. Kinley of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte K. Corken of Edgewood, Ky.; a brother, Howard Walsh of San Diego, Calif.; nine grandchildren and three great grandchilren.
Memorials may be made to the St. Peters CathoHc Church Building
Obituary
Morgan
Mrs. Jean Harman Morgan, 59, of Route 9, Box 26, Greenville, died Friday.
Mrs. Morgan, a native of York, Pa., lived in Philadelphia and Levittown, Pa., where she worked in the Bristol Township, Pa., School District. In 1974 she moved to Greenville and attended St. Pauls Pentacostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are her husband, Edmund T. Morgan Sr.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Edmund T. Morgan Jr. and Jeannine, of Hmiston, Texas, and Ronald Jac Morgan and Marie of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three daughters and one son-in-law. Miss Michele Shelly Morgan of the home, Ms. Eugenia Lee Taylor of Greenville and Mrs. Margaret Mickey Rouse and Randall of Ayden; nine grandchildren, Edmund Harry Morgan and Elizabeth Leigh Morgan of the home, Jeannette Marie Morgan and Brian Michael Morgan of St. Petersburg, Fla., Kimberly Dawn Rouse and William Douglas Rouse of Ayden, Kathryn Christine Morgan and Edmund Thomas Morgan III of Houston, Texas, and Lawrence Alfred Taylor of Greenville; two brothers, Robert Harman of State College, Pa., and Ronald Harman of York, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Gladfelter of Longwood, Fla., and Ms. Betty Harman of York, Pa., and 32 nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers the family reguests memorials in her honor be made to the American Kidney Foundation, P.O. Box 2382, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514 or the American Diabetes Foundation, 2315-A, Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801.
Arrangements by W'ilkerson Funerl Home.
Paid Announcement
Fund, 2700 E. Fourth St., Greenville, N.C.27858.
The family will receive friends July 2 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the T.P. White & Son Funeral Home, Cincinnati. Local arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Morris
Mr. Harley D. Morris Sr., 61, died Saturday at Beaufort County Hospital in Wahsington.
A graveside funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Highbridge Cemetery by the Rev. Grady Simpson.
Mr. Morris was a native of Craven County and spent most of his life in the Emul community. He worked at the Pepsi Cola Co. in New Bern until 1985.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Price Morris; a son, Harley David Morris Jr. of Vanceboro; two daughters, Alice Toler of New Bern and Susan Harris of the home; a stepdaughter, Helen Brady of Farmville; his mother, Nannie Morris of New Bern; two brothers, Hosea Morris of the Cayton community and Mayhue Morris of New Bern; five sisters, Doris Culifer of Morehead City, Nancy Moore of Williamston, Augusta Jones of Vanceboro, Dana Laughinghouse of New Bern and Nettie Ann Peterson of Swansboro; a half-sister, Violet Betz of Kissimmee, Fla. and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro and at other times at the home of his mother, 3001 Westminister Drive, New Bern.
Mozijigo
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Joel Tyson Mozingo, 95, of Route 2, Farmville, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William Nelson Fulford and the Rev. D.M. Tyson. Burial will follow in Forrest Hill Cemete^ in Farmville.
Mrs. Mozingo, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Wesley United Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Senie Bryant and Margie Little, both of Farmville; three sons, Mark Mozingo and Conrad Mozingo, both of Farmville, and Van Gilbert Mozingo of Williamsburg, Va.; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Wesley United Methodist Church building fund.
Sugg
SNOW HILL - Mr. H. Harper Sugg, 70, died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Home by the Rev. Ray Broadwell. Burial will be in Rainbow Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Eula Grace Sugg; two stepdaughters, Jackie Parrott of Kinston and Brenda Bagley of Raleigh; a son, Bobby Gene Sugg of Greenville; a stepson, Alton Monroe of Snow Hill; five sisters, Maude Hill of Morehead City and Myrtle Hill, Lillie Heath, Lois Barrow and Louise McLawhorn, all of Snow Hill; a brother, Pete Sugg of Snow Hill; seven ^andchildren and one great-grandchild.
The family will be at the funeral home Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Rainbow United Methodist Church, Route 2, Snow Hill, N.C. 285^.
Card of Thanks
I
I
II
We Would Like To Thank All The Friends, Neighbors, Relatives, The Staff At ECU Oncology And Members Of The Various Churches For All The Prayers, Food, Flowers, Love And Concern Shown During Our Mothers Illness.
May God Bless You.
The Family Of Grace Weatherington
U
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(Continued from A-1)
The oil washed onto a sandy beach at Beaver Tail State Park and rocky shores south of Jamestown, across from Newport, said Chip Young of the environmental group Save the Bay.
Authorities closed several beaches along the bay and Atlantic Ocean coasts and banned shellfishing, fishing and swimming in the bay because the light oil was potentially toxic, said Robert L. Bendick Jr., ^ tanks, said director of the state Department of Biedenbender, Environmental Management.
Cleanup crews strung absorbent booms at sensitive coves and inlets, extending a containment effort that began Friday when booms were dropped around the ship. The light, refined oil dispersed rapidly, which hastened evaporation but meant more booms, more people; its a logistical nightmare, said George Wilson, vice president of Clean Harbors, a cleanup company.
DiPrete called out 200 National Guardsmen and 120 state prison inmates to help.
Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan, part of a team sent by President Bush to tour the area and assess the spills impact, said, technology is just not up to the job.
It could have been a lot worse than it was, Lujan said in a telephone interview upon his return to Washington. It was a big spill. But Im very pleased overall. We do learn things. And what we learned from the Alaska spill was that a quick response is the best response.
Things are very much under control now, he said. Weve got it contained. The ships not leaking anymore.
Crews began unloading onto
barges the estimated 5.5 million gallons of oil still on board the World Prodigy. Pumping raised the ships bow from about 18 inches above the water to 8 or 9 feet. Coast Guard officials said.
Workers hoped to have the oil pumped out of the tanker in three days, Williams said.
Its a very delicate balance right now. You dont know what other internal damage has been done to the Lt. Phillip an off-loading specialist with the Coast Guard.
Attorney (Jeneral James ONeil obtained a search warrant and, Saturday night, removed the manifest, the log and the navigation charges and a list of the crew from the tanker.
ONeil also issued four grand jury subpoenas to the captain, identified by the Coast Guard as lakovas Georgudis, and the first mate and two other officers believed on the bridge at the time of the accident. None of them was identified and they were scheduled to appear on Wednesday.
DiPrete said lawsuits were more likely than criminal charges.
The result may have been criminal but the evidence that is there would point toward civil action, he said.
In Delaware, Nelson said the most immediate problem was that the oil, a light heating oil, has sunk.
We believe that theres a significant amount of oil that is below the surface. This is so close to the weight of water that it may travel several miles before it surfaces.
Theres just no p<sible way to contain that oil, he said.
Blobs of oil roughly 1 to 10 feet in
Papandreou Worse
diameter were beginning to surface Saturday night as far as six miles upriver and seven miles downriver from the spill. Nelson said.
The first priority was to unload the ships cargo so that jt could be floated back into the rivers channel with the high tide Sunday morning. Nelson said. Workers could not unload the ship fast enough to meet the 7 p.m. high tide Saturday. After floating the shop, workers can then concentrate on the clean-up, he said.
Nelson said clean-up crews on the Delaware will have to track the oils path as best they can and attack it when it surfaces.
Containment booms were placed along creeks, tributaries and bird sanctuaries around the spill in Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Officials expressed relief that the oil was refined and therefore not as toxic as it could be.
Lujan also toured the Delaware spill at President Bushs request.
That was supposed to be as big as the one in Rhode Island. We flew over the whole river by helicopter, but it didnt seem that extensive, he said. There is a lot of speculation that perhaps it is not even 200,000 gallons. Its not a terrible one.
In Texas, the response to the Friday night spilt in the upper portion of Galveston Bay was hampered by high winds and seas spawned by numerous thunderstorms, officials said.
But Chief Petty Officer Mark Kennedy said the choppy conditions spawned by a tropical depression in the Gulf of Mexico were actually helping the cleanup efforts by Saturday afternoon.
Coast Guard officials got their first aerial view of the mile-wide spill late Saturday morning when
winds \ receded enough to allow helicopter travel. Gusty winds and choppy water returned later in the
day.
Workers constructed a boom around the mouth of Bayport Channel in an effort to capture most of the slick, which stretched two miles to the shoreline, Kennedy said.
Tim Morgan, a civilian diver who examined the tanker off Rhode Islands coast, estimated there was a 200-foot gash up to 5 feet wide on one side and 150 feet of dents, holes and cracks on the other.
Bendick said it was too early to assess environmental damage, but said it could be significant to spawning fish and lobsters. No oil-covered birds or other animals had been found, he said.
William Reilly, director of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and a member of the presidential team, said he would assist the Justice Department and the FBI in a criminal investigation.
In Memory
As we remember our mother, Mrs. Minnie Hines, who would have been 93 on June 24, we also remember all the kindness shown us by our many friends Again, we thank each of you for every card, visit,
memorial gift, and prayer in our * the beautiful flowers and food ^ ^
behalf. We also thank you for all
prepared for us, May God bless each of you.
The Minnie Hines Family
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATHENS, Greece Premier Andreas Papandreou, hospitalized for pneumonia, experienced heart and kidney complications early Sunday, hospital officials said.
The 70-year-old socialist leader, asked to form a new government by Tuesday night, was hospitalized in intensive care. He was given the mandate Friday by President Christos Sartzetakis after conservatives who made election gains failed to form a governing coalition.
In a statement releas^ at 2 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. EDT Saturday), General State hospital said Papandreou experienced heart and kidney problems. On Saturday the hospital said the medical treament continues and the course of the illness is considered satisfactory.
Papandreou was admitted to the hospitals cardiac section Thursday night for treatment of a respiratory infection, eight months after he underwent open heart surgery in London. A bulletin issued Friday by a medical team at the hospital said Papandreou had pneumonia.
Officials at Papandreous Panhellenic Socialist Movement or PASOK, said no political consultations on forming a new government were scheduled during the weekend. The party came in a distant second in national elections last Sunday to
The Daily Reflector
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Constantine Mitsotakis conservative New Democracy party.
Papandreous support eroded after his government was linked to a $200 million financial scandal that forced two Cabinet ministers to step down.
In the June 18 election, no party received the absolute majority needed in the 300-member Parliament to form a government on its own.
Thank You
The family of the late Columbus Rome is deeply grateful to all persons who, by their presence, cards, telegrams and loving concern, share with them in their sorrow.
God bless you.
Rome, Moore Families
Thank^
You
The Family Of The Late Blake S. Craft Acknowledges With Deep Gratitude The Countless Acts Of Love And Kindness That Gave Us So Much Comfort During Our Bereavement. In Behalf Of Blake, We Thank You And Ask God To Bless You.
Thank You Note
The family of the laie Mr. William David Newton would like to express our heartfelt gratitude for the many expressions of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our loved one. We thank you for your visits, the food, flowers, your prayers and your concern. We want to thank everyone.
Ttw Nawton Family
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, June 25,1989 A-3In The Area
I
Scholarship Award
Mary Helen Allen of Greenville has been awarded a Charles H. Babcock Scholarship for the first year of study in the Babcock Graduate
School of Management of Wake Forest University.
This merit-based scholarship may be renewed for the second year of study based on satisfactory academ-
as,"'
Equipment Stuck
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Heavy rain caused flooding in some areas of Greenville Friday afternoon during a thunderstorm. A back hoe working on the Evans Street widening project was trying to move when it slipped in the mud and continued to sink. Workmen had to use other heavy equipment to extract the heavy machine from the mud. Unofficial reports indicated about three inches of rain fell during a one-hour segment of the storm.
Reflector Cartoonist Gets National Award
Daily Reflector editorial cartoonist David Barbour accepted a
first-place award during the National Federation of Press Women
Convention in Coeur dAlene, Idaho, Saturday.
Barbour, a Greenville resident, was honored for a set of three of his cartoons published in The Daily Reflector during 1988. One of the winning cartoons was on the 1988 presidential election. Another concerned the proposed hazardous waste disposal facility in Edgecombe County, while the third had the Southern Baptist Convention as its topic.
The same three cartoons earlier
this year captured a first place in the North Carolina Press Club con-
DAVID BARBOUR
test and were sent on to the national contest.
A Fayetteville native, Barbour also contributes cartoons to newspapers in Gastonia, Hickory, Lenoir and Louisburg. A Fayetteville native, he has undergraduate and graduate degrees from East Carolina University.
Reflector staff writer Rosalie Trotman also is attending the National Federation of Press Women convention in Coerr dAlene. She is representing the North Carolina Press Club, the state-level affiliate of the federation, which she serves as president.
Imagine Yourself With Cargo
Chair
Loveseat Sofa
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Small Library Table Pc. Grouping
FURNITURE/USA
Greenville Square Shopping Center (Down from Kmart) 355-6050
Greenvllle, N.C.
No Charge Cards On Sale Items Please
Rufus Keel Maude B. Moorefield
Mon.-Thurs U to6 Friday 11 to 5 Saturday 10 to 5
ic progress in the program.
Miss Allen is a 1989 magna cum laude graduate of Queens College with a bachelors degree in biology. She is the daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr. of Greenville.
fluenced the lives of many persons in this city, this county, this state and this nation, he said.
Housing Workshop
The Housing Authority will conduct a budget workshop on Thursday at 4 p.m. at 1103 Broad St.
Retirees To Meet
Greenville Utilities Commission and city of Greenville retirees will meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Buddy Zoncom, a former member of the GUC, will present the program.
Secretaries Meet
The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet at 6:15 p.m. Monday at the Golden Corral Restaurant, 109 E. Greenville Blvd.
Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Greenville chapter may contact Gladys Tice at 757-6979.
ARC pr(^rams fall into mayor areas that include Bloodmobile services, disaster services, administrative areas, health and safety services, and assistance to military families.
Anyone wishing more information on becoming a volunteer may call Julie Hunter at 752-4222.
Registation
St. Gabrids School is accepting registrants. The office is open from 9 a.m. to noon. For information, call 752-7912.
Griffin *Day*
Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed Sunday as Dr. Arlee Griffin Jr. Day in the city.
Dr. Arlee Griffin Jr. has been an inspiration to many people in the city of Greenville through his dedication and Christian leadership and Dr. Griffin has a record of service to the Greenville community which extends over a period of nine years, Carter said.
Through his community involvement, he has touched and in-
Baseball Promotion
The Kinston Indians minor league baseball organization is promoting July 13 as Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Night at Grainger Stadium in Kinston. The Indians are scheduled to play the Lynchburg Red Sox.
Each chamber member will receive two complimentary tickets to the game. Addtional tickets are available for $1 and may be purchased at the chamber.
For additional information, contact Melissa Quinn at 752-4101.
Class Reunion
The North Pitt High School Class of 1979 reunion will be held July 15 at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. For information, contact Faye Hines at 756-4426 or Paula Morris at 752-1867.
Boys State
Eleven High School students from Pitt County attended the American. Legion Boys State at Wake Forest University recently.
Boys State was started in the 1930s to give American youth a better understanding of American govern- , ment in order to preserve it and its principles. I
The boys took part in mock state . and local elections. Ricky Hart of Greenville was elected state superintendent of public instruction, and Jason Newton of Greenville was_, elected to the state senate.
Attending were Keneric E,, McNair, William Henry Thompon * II, Jason Newton, Russell Nekon,, Edwin Mark Manning-Sano, Terence; , Lynn Burney, Toure Claiborne^ . Henry Clifton Ferrell III, Ricky ^
(See IN, A-5)
Volunteers Sought
The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross is seeking voluneers.
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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Annual Field Day
Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club of Greenville lift into place a portable tower to be used for the annual field day activities this weekend. The club, which includes about 100 members, is participating in the nationwide event sponsored by the American Radio Relay League. The weekend activities are designed to demonstrate the ability of amateur operators to set up equipment and operate under portable conditions, Amateur operators often provide emergency communications in the event of a disaster or a storm-related event.
Former Ambassadors To Speak
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Two former ambassadors to Middle Eastern states, a distinguished Arab diplomat and several leading scholars will be featured participants in a two-day seminar for eastern North Carolina public school teachers The Arab World and Islam: Teaching Priorities and Techniques at East Carolina University Thursday and Friday.
The seminar, presented by the ECU Office of International Studies, the Southeast Regional Educational Center of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and the North Carolina Committee of the American-Arab Affairs Council will focus on a variety of issues dealing with the Arab world and Islam. More then 70 teachers are expected to attend the conference.
The keynote address at 9 a.m. Thursday will be delivered by Herman Fr. Eilts, former U.S. ambassador to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, who is currently director of the Center for International Relations, Boston University. His topic will be A Substantive Knowledge of the Arab World.
Other morning addresses, beginning at 10:20 a.m. will include Joseph W. Twinam, former U.S.
ambassador to Bahrain and currently professor of government and international studies at The Citadel; Dr. Fouad Moughrabi, professor of political science, the University of Tennessee at Chattanoi^a, and John Roberts, bureau chief of Al-Hayat Publishing Co. of London.
Michael C. Griffin, a master teacher on the Arab world, from George S. Parker High School in Janesville, Wis., will open Friday sessions with an address on The Development of Teaching Modules on the Arab World. He will be followed by Dr. Yvonne Y. Haddad, professor of Islamic studies at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and Les Janka, senior vice president of Neill and Co.
A luncheon keynote address will be delivered by Ambassador Clovis Maksoud, permanent observer to the United Nations and chief representative to the United States for the League of Arab States. The luncheon participants will also hear from George Naifeh, president of the American-Arab Affairs Council, which funded the seminar.
A limited number of spaces are available for teachers and others wishing to participate in the seminar. A registration fee of $15 will cover participation, lunch on both
ECU Divers To Study Old Wrecks In Porte Des Morts
days, a reception, and instructional materials. To register, contact Joe Webb, Coordinator, Southwest Regional Education Center, 6132 College St., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 or telephone (919) 455-8100.
ECU Service Praised
East Carolina University is one of three universities along with the University of Miami and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte commended for outstanding comprehensive international programming in a report of the influential Southern Growth Policies Board.
The report, Internationalizing Education in Southern Universities, links the fate of the Souths future economy to the ability of its universities to expose the majority of students and faculty to international studies.
ECU was praised for having established a central Office of International Studies which serves as a focal point for all international activities on campus. The Office of International Studies at ECU coordinates study abroad programs and seeks to develop exchange relations for faculty and students that involve a variety of disciplines.
By George A. ThreewiUs
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Deaths Door is a graveyard, icy cold, with the bones of old ships still intact waiting for discovery by a team of underwater researchers from East Carolina University.
While part of an underwater field school team from ECU works in the warm, murky shallows near Wilmington this summer, their counterparts from ECU will be looking for shipwrecks in a much different climate. The team will be working in a water passageway that connects Lake Michigan with Green Bay at the northeastern tip of Wisconsin. Frenchmen who sailed the lakes in the 18th century named the passage Porte Des Morts. The translation is Deaths Door.
More than 500 ships have sunk in this area, said Bradley A. Rodgers, an archaeologist with the ECU graduate program in maritime history and underwater research. Rodgers will lead a five-member team to survey an area for shipwreck remains around Pilot Island, almost in the center of Deaths Door Passage.
The research, part of the ECU annual summer field school, will last about five weeks beginning Wednesday. The second half of the field school team, led by ECU archaeologist Gordon P. Watts, will pinpoint the locations for some of the Civil War blockade runners that sank near Wilmin^on.
But the expedition led by Rodgers may contain the most excitement. Almost 300 of the 500 ships that sank in DeaCis Door Passage have never been found and almost all of the wrecks offer some spectacular sights for divers.
The shipwrecks are in freshwater and for the most part they are well preserved, Rodgers says. Shipwrecks along the Atlantic coast and Bermuda, where ECU does most of its work, usually consist of a pile of ballast stones and some barnacle-encrusted timbers. He said the vessels in the cold waters of Lake Michigan will offer a lode at shipwrecks the way they are portrayed in movies.
One wreck in particular that Rodgers would like to find is the Griffon, a ship that sank in 1679. It was the first ship to sail on the Great Lakes.
The survey is sponsored by the state Historical Society of Wisconsin with funding and suppKes including boats and other equipment provided by Sea Grant and Coastal Zone Management.
Rodgers said the state of Wiscon
sin is interested in turning the area into an underwater state park. The ECU divers will be working with David J. Cooper, Wisconsin state archaeologist and a former ECU student.
Prior to their work in Wisconsin, the researchers will also do a small survey in Lake Ontario near Buffalo, N.Y., at the historical site of Fort Niagara. They plan to study the geology of the Fort Niagara site and its extension into the lake.
In addition the team will dive on the wreck of the Rockaway, a vessel that sank in Lake Michigan. The survey of the wreck, the only scow schooner on the lake, is being conducted for the Lake Michigan Maritime Museum.
For the work in the Deaths Door Passage the team will use remote sensing equipment to scan the bottom of the passageway.
The shipwreck team will make its
headquarters at Ellison Bay while working in Wisconsin. ^
The other field school expeditioto will be headquartered near historical Fort Fisher, a famous Civil War fort that once guarded the port city of Wilmington. 'The group will work at the sitf of several known Civil War blockade runners that sank near the North Carolina port while trying to deliver supplies to the Confederacy. The underwater archaeologists hope to gather data that will help in making accurate ideh-tifications of the wreck sites.
ECUs summer field school is conducted at different locations each summer. Its purpose is to teach students about shipwrecks and gena*al nautical archaeology. It is held as part of the ECU Program in Mad-time History and Underwater Research which is a degree program for graduate students.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 A*5In The Area Hadden Says He Has Served My Time
(Continued from A-3)
Hart and Keith Makuck, all of Greenville, and Kay Johnson Dunn Jr.ofWinterville.
Thomas Herndon of Greenville co-wtlinated the program.
french fries with catsup, fruit cup, co(^e and milk.
FYiday: Tacos with cheese, lettuce and tomato, buttered com, ice cream imd milk.'New Reporter
r. J. Ward Best has joined the news staff of The Daily Reflector as a city government and general assignment , reporter.
Bt, a Duck native, is a 1988 graduate of North Carolina State University. He has previously worked in the news department of The Chatham Record in Pittsboro.Incidents Reported
Greenville police reported two cases of shoplifting, one larceny and an attempted breaking and entering Friday.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse reported that a juvenile was accused of shoplifting ^ worth of clothing
from J.C. Penney at the Plaza in an incident reported at 4:09 p.m., while
Officer W.T. McCarter said that Melva Renee Jenkins, 16, of 1302 B Battle St. was arrested on a charge of shoplifting at Belk in the Carolina East MaU. One pair of shorts, $7.99, and one shirt, ^.99, were taken in the incident reported at 8:28 p.m.
Officer C.N. Gray said a bicycle valued at $100 was taken from Substation II at 1909 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 6:13 p.m. Officer L.E. white said that an attempted breaking and entering was reported at 503 W. Third St. The door to the home was kicked in causing $50 in damage. The incident was reported at 6:37 p.m.
Lunch Menus
Lunch
menus in Pitt County j $chools, as announced, for this week !$re:
Monday: Ham and cheese sand-Iwich, pickle spear, potato salad, lliced peaches and milk.
; Tuesday: Hoagie on bun, lettuce r^nd tomato, potato chips, pear half itndmilk.
Wednesday: Fried chicken, mash-
| d potato, garden peas, hot rolls and
; I Thursday: Com dog with mustard.Clothing Stolen
- Greenville police said that $1,800 worth of clothing were taken from Tom Togs at 1900 Dickinson Ave. Saturday. The front window of the building was smashed itti a cement block, causing $200 in damage. Officer W.E. Davis said the incident was reported at 2:18 a.m.
Officer R.D. Andrews reported an attempted burglary at 107 N. Summit St. He said the resident was asleep when a bedroom window was opened by an unknown suspect. The incident was reported at 2:13 a.m.
Officer S.B. Pass said that Tammy Joe Bryant, 17, of Route 1, Box 69, Greenville, was arrested on a charge of embezzlement at Farm Fresh. Patricia Ann Whitley, 18, Lot No. 67, Azalea Gardens, was arrested for aiding and abetting in the incident reported at 11:15 a.m.
Biotech Workshop jExplains Fantasy
ECU NEWS BUREAU
t * Hiph school science teachers attending a wo^hop al East Carolina Uni-' versity are learning some facts about a subject that was once consi(te%d (antasy.
I Mutations, clones, genetic engineering the staple fare of many horl^ and movies - are the focus for an eight-day Diotechnology worishop ^^^ends Friday at ECU and at seven other university locations around the
tS The workshops are sronsored by the N.C. Biotechnology Center and the IRC. Mathematics and lienee Education Network to improve education in t iifnhnology in the states high schools.
iroued ii
Eighteen teachers are enrolled in the ECU workshop. The teachers attend
I daily lectures and participate in hands-on laboratory work rela^ to ifecombinant DNA technolo^, molecular biology and their
applications in
^ I genetics and medicine. ,
* The pro^m to improve education in biotechnology began last year with a feries of similar workshops at ECU and other universities. By the end of this iummer some 400 teachers in North Carolina wUl have received the biotechnology training, and the new methods which have revolutioDized bid-egy will be a part of many high school science courses.
- Area teachers attending the workshop include Leigh Mills of Washington, nding E^ on a teaching fellm^p; Lisa Bowen tS 1 School in Robersonville, and Tam-Huggins of Winterville, a student attending ECU on a teaching iwship.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Thirty years ago before the advent of the industrial park, before the *~U was added to East Carolina University the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. began his climb throu^ Greenvilles community.
Haddens name will not appear on the ballot for City Council in November for the first time since 1975. He has decided to step out of the public forum for more private affairs.
Calling himself semi-retired, Hadden says, I nk Ive served my time.
Hadden has served on City Council for 12 of the past 14 years, losing only one run-off election in 1977. The citizens of Greenville thought I needed a two-year rest, Hadden says.
REV. WILLIAM J. HADDEN JR
Hadden originally moved to Greenville to serve as minister of the First Christian Church. After 10
years and the building of a new church, Hadden joined East Carolina University as an Episcopal rector.
Hadden also began working for the future of Greenville. Long before running for elected office Hadden served on the mayors Transit Advisory Committee in 1963.
Aiter nearly 15 years at ECU, Hadden left and dedicated most of his time at work to the City Council.
As a council member Hadden has served as council liaison for the transit and community appearance committees and the (jreenville Foundation.
If youre on for 12 years you get thrown on to a lot of them, Hadden says.
But he doesnt seem to mind the work of his position with the city.
Without hesitation Hadden says he will miss his work very much.
Its the excitement. Its being part of the management of the city.
He touts Greenville as socially and environmentally aggressive in its policy. And he says he hopes whoever replaces him on the council will continue with the same con
cerns.
'When the new council member takes his place in January, Hadden says he plans to travel with his wife, Ada Margaret, and continue his activity wito the Sierra Club and the River Park North Bird Club.
But he says he will probably not leave city service entirely. I may be talked into a few things, but Im not going to be that active, Hadden says.
I think its time to rest a little.
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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 25.1969
The Associated PressPitt Legislators Confer
State Sen. Tliomas Taft, D-Pitt, right, enjoys a lighter moment in the Senate chamber as he listens to Sen. Robert Martin, left, also a Pitt County Democrat, and Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare. The exchanged occurred during Fridays Senate session.
Arts School Vice Chancellor Fired As New Chief Comes In
, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM - A vice chancellor at the North Carolina School of the Arts who signed a letter critical of Chancellor Jane E. Milley has been fired just as the schools new top official is set to take over.
Roy S. Fluhrer was fired Friday, said Raymong H. Dawson, vice president of academic affairs for the University of North Carolina system.
Dawson said he told Fluhrer that the interim chancellor just hired, Philip F. Nelson, would be bringing in someone else for Fluhrers job.
Dawson said that the move was understandable because Fluhrers job vice chancellor for arts and
academic programs is the No. 2 position, and vice chancellors serve at the chancellors prerogative.
It seems to me that Chancellor Nelson has the same responsibilities and same rights as other chancellors, he said. In the interest of giving Dr. Fluhrer as much notice as we could, I went up there to tell him.
Fluhrer, who joined the school Aug. 1, declined to comment.
^ched at his home in Connecticut, Nelson said, I dont really have any comment on it at this particular time.
Nelson was named as interim chancellor this week to replace Ms. Milley, who is resigning Friday.
Ms. Milley announc^ her resignation in April after months of turmoil
at the school as administrators, faculty and students expressed dissatisfaction with her lead^hip.
After his appointment was announced, Nelswi said, Were lod#-ing forward to being able to brmg people together. , ;
Ms. Milley said she was surprised by the firing. She said she didntt think it would be appropriate- to comment other than to say, I cen-tainly had nothing to do with this action. )
Robert Woods, treasurer of the N.C. School of the Arts Parents Association, said that the move appeared to be revenge. Fluhrer is of eight top administrators who sent Ms. Milley a letter in November sa]i-ing that their confidence in her leadership was severely shaken. I
Farmers Urged To Conserve
? THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAYETTEVILLE - Farmers across North Carolina and the countoy are getting a message from the iederal government: Conserve land .dr pay dearly.
iThe Food Security Act of 1985, commonly called the Farm Bill, requires farmers to follow conservation measures that protect highly erodible croplands and preserve wetlands.
The underlying call there is protecting natural resources, said DeLane Shelley, a Columbus County ;district technician for the U.S. Department of A^cultures Soil t Conservation Service. When you 'protect the natural resources, youre .protecting the farm ultimately, . because they all sort of work hand-
* in-hand.
# The penalties for non-compliance are stiff. Farmers who fail to set up conservation plans could lose their
':vast government benefits such as price supports for tobacco, cotton, peanuts and wheat; federal crop insurance; Farmers Home Administration loans; and grain-storage loans.
Its the most signifcant legislation thats been passed ever, probably, as far as protecting our natural resources, Shelley said. I do commend our legislators for the insight that they had. It really has a l(Hig-range effect.
^ Conservation plans to battle ero-^ sion must be filed with the SCS by Dec. 31. They must be in use by Jan. 1,1995.
Rain is the prime culprit fmr erosion, shifting soils within fields or carrying them into woodlands and eventually into streams, said Jdin M. Ray Jr., district conservationist for Cumberland County. Wind erosion is secondary, althou^ spring winds are capable of blowing away one to three tons of soil per acre, Ray said.
Because of the Farm Bills sod-buster provision, SCS officials are helping farmers develop a farm plan that will reduce the erosion rate to a level where nature will repair itself, Ray said.
Rains forced the erosion-preven-tion measures because topsoik were washing away... at many times the tolerable level per year.
To curb soil erosion, Ray said, the SCS recommends that farmers follow a no-till practice, back-to-back planting of soybeans and either com or grain without tumii^ the soil between harvests. This method called farming ugly because crop residue is not cleared from the field maintains a ground cover all year.
Mike Sturdivant, district conservationist in Lee County, said his staff recommends that tobacco farmers fight erosion by rotating plantings of tobacco and fescue every two years.
Crop rotation is a cheaper way to stem erosion than building terraces, or small dikes, to contain soil, he said.
Agriculture has eaten up more than half the countrys wetlands over the past 200 years, Shelley said.
To curtail that appetite, the Farm BUI mandates a simple conservation plan for wetlands farmers may not clear wetlands to plant annually tilled crops, such as com and soybeans.
Hie Farm BUI has put a squeeze and a stop to that, Ray said. It was just felt that there were too many acres of wetland going into cropland production and into ,ur-bamzatim. ... It has stopped the clearing of new wetlands almost entirely.
A few years ago, the government encouraged farmers to clear wetlands and plant annual cr the marginally productive Overproduction eliminated that practice, and the Farm BiU aUows
= Poll Backs Tax Increase
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE Contradicting ^lative opponents of a proposed ax increase, a recent poU shows lat more than two out of three rth Carolinians favor a penny in-rease in the sales tax to pay higher cher salaries.
he poll by The Charlotte Ibserver found that 68 percent of .C. adults support the increase, if ed to teacher salaries as publican Gov. Jim Martin has
proposed. The survey shows 26 percent oppose the increase whUe 6 percent arent sure.
Rejecting a sales tax increase, the Democratic-controUed Senate last week passed a bUl that would use money intended for highways to give teachers a 6 percent raise. Martin says the plan shortchanges a proposed $8.6 bUlion highway program.
The issue now goes to the Demo-cratic-led House, where opinion is divided.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989Democrats Tax-Pay Raise Plan Hits Roadblock
r
I By John Flesber
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH House leaders unveiled a $286.9 million package Saturday to fund a 6 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees and keep the proposed highway construction pro^am intact, but it drew a hail of criticism and some lawmakers described its prospects as bleak.
u The plan, which would sharply reduce state assistance to local governments and give them the option of boosting the local sales tax by up to 1 cent on the dollar, is Speaker doe Mavretics alternative to a $195 million tax bill approved by the Senate this week.
' I think its a good proposal, Mavretic told reporters, adding that he was giving up on Gov. Jim Martins plan to link a statewide 1-cent sales tax increase with an essentially mandatory career ladder pro-ttam for teachers. The combination, he said, will not work in this assembly. The support is not there.
Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, ydiairman of the House Finance Committee, unveiled the package tluring a meeting of the Finance Subcommittee on State Revenues as Hie House met on a Saturday for on-
Rules Spat
Rekindles
Animosities
By F. Alan Boyce
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - When the House (kbated its permanent rules last week, die biu sparked one of the Ijongest debates of the session and rekindled animosities between supporters of Speaker Joe Mavretic and ousted Speaker Liston Ramsey, t For more than three hours last Week, Democrats sparred over rules that legitimized Mavretics new committee system and arguably gave him more power over floor sessions. When the bill - the first on a long calendar' was decided, Jitevretic refused to recognize a mo-ion to adjourn and weary awmakers were forced to continue Iheirwoik.
I Predictably, Mavretics lieutenants downplayed the dispute.
I I think that it was just another food sign that we had that amount of debate on it, said Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance. We used to not talk hboutitatall.
t Rep. Harry Payne, D-New panover, said most of the arguments were trivial.
We could pass the Ten Com-liandments and somebody would ^nge the effective date, be said.
* But Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, House majority leader and one of (he 54 Democrats who sided with Slamsey in the losing battle for "^ouse speaker, said he was disturb-
that permanent rules would be through to keep in place the maze of subcommittees Mavretic on the congre^ional system.
I have not liked it and dont think has been working well, Wicker id. 1 dont know where a lot of lulls are.
The rules, normally adopted early |n each session, were themselves cai^t up in committee disputes, he
There was a lot of gnashing of eeth and pulling of teeth in the ommittee itself, a lot of confusion, le said. And my understanding is Ihe full committee wasnt there it came out.
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ly the third time in four years. He said later he had hoped for the panel to endorse the measure and send it to the full Finance Committee.
Instead, it drew so little support that Hall agreed to postpone a vote until Monday. Later, it was announced that Mondays subcommittee meeting had been canceled.
Rep. Charles CromerH-Davidson, the second-ranking House Republican, said he had been prepared to kill the bill on the spot.
I swear, the longer we stay here the worse things get, Cromer told reporters. If were going to bite the bullet, we need to do it here and not send it back to the counties to take care of.
I think it was dead on arrival, said Rep. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson.
Martin was briefed on the package during a luncheon with Mavretic, Hall and other legislative leaders at the Executive Mansion. In a statement, Martin called the meeting very productive but stopped short of endorsing the plan.
I am encouraged that there ... is reasonable optimism that we can get some consensus on how to fix roads and schools, Martin said.
The governor has attacked the Senate bill, saying it would rob the pending $8.6 billion hi^way construction program by financing 6 percent teacher and state employee pay raises with $335 million over two
years that the highway bill would earmark for roads.
But House Majority Leader Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, has been pushing the Senate plan and says a substantial number of House members in both parties have voiced support for it.
Its a reasonable and prudent plan, Wicker said. He said he wanted to study Hie Mavretic-Hall alternative, but predicted it would draw widespread resistance.
A sales tax increase is a sales tax increase, he said. We just passed the largest tax increase in the history of this state with the highway bill. I think this (new House plan) has a
long row to hoe. The]
Mavretic-Hall plan would:
Cut $173.9 million of the annual $231.t million in state compensation to local governments for their losses stemming from cuts in local taxes the Legislature has ordered since 1984, including the taxes on business inventories and intangible assets.
Allow counties to raise the local-option sales tax by one-half cent to cover the loss of state compensation. Currently, North Carolinians pay 5 cents per dollar in sales taxes, including 3 cents imposed by the state and 2 cents by local governments.
Allow counties to raise the local-option sales tax another half-cent to fund performance-based pay, or merit, programs for teach
ers that would be designed locally in accordance with standards to be set by the State Board of Education.
The plan also contains several elements of the Senate bill, including raising the maximum tax paid on boats and Dianes from $300.to $1,500, boosting Mmotor vehicle rental tax from 2 patent to 8 percent, raising university and community college tuition and fees on utilities and users of the court system, and granting a one-time amnesty for delinquent income tax payers coupled with tougher enforcement of tax laws.
But attention was focused on the two half-cent sal^ tax provisions, which drew opposition from some Republicans and the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.
The association, which met Friday and Saturday in Wilmington, issued a statement saying, It is not an appropriate time or county governments to take the responsibility for further tax increases to fund state programs which are the states responsibility.
Mavretic countered that the lack of support for a statewide sales tax increase and career ladder program meant the logical next step was to let local governments decide both, questions for themselves. I dont think its unusual for the state to make this kind of propos^iion, he said.
Paul Pulley, a lobbyist for th^
North Carolina Association of Educators, said the plan was flawed because it could still open the door to a statewide career ladder program and did not give teachers input into local decisions on the mattr.
Senate leaders reacted coolly to the plan.
Reached by telephone. Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes,
D-Wayne, said the Senate leadership had considered but rejected the idea of swapping a half-cent, local-option sales tax increase for a cutoff of state aid to local governments.
Everybody in the Legislature including the pages have b^n drafting plans, but ours is the only one thats passed one body or the other, Barnes said.
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A-8 The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989
IN THE STATE
Vitations Issued
, RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina ! ^dlife officers issued nearly 1,000 citations during a four-day enforce-j iient operation on Memorial Day f 'iireekend.
(J Officers statewide came to central [North Carolina for Operation ' Waterspout, which included lakes in 'Catawba, Iredell, Lincoln and Mecklenburg counties. From Friday Mtemoon throu^ Monday evening, Ticers used airplanes and patrol ts to find 358 boating violations
1 and 229 fishing violations.
; ? The patrols were on lakes Hicko-LcKrfcout, Norman, Wylie and Mountain Island. They also issued 1558 warning tickets for boating vio-[ lations and 30 for fishing.
Operation Waterspout covered toree of the states nine wildlife ' districts.
gilding Increases
: RALEIGH (AP) - Building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities and towns for April 1989 rose 5.2 percent from the activity recorded in April 1988, state Labor Commis-liioner John Brooks said.
Permits for 3,748 units were recorded in April 1989, compared to i J562 units in April 1988. The April 989 figure was 28 percent above the 5,905 units recorded in March 1989.
; Estimated value of the April 1989 Ictivity was 5196,488,790. That figure fits 0.2 percent above the 106,192,498 recorded in April 1988, and 6.3 percent above the 1184,884,407 recorded in March 1989.
Crime Victims
.RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Victims Compensation (Commission, at its June 15 meeting in Ralei^, awarded $390,822 to (&ime victims, the largest ever dwardedbv the panel.
I The guidelines for the commission Wt a limit for claims at $22,000. Claims of $5,000 or more must be decided by ttie five-member commission. Decisions (hi claims of less toan $5,000 are made by the com-qiissions director, but must be reported to the commission.
The money awarded is for reim-Iktrsement of medical expenses and Ibst wages resulting from injuries sustained during criminal acts.
$wage Spills
RALEIGH (AP) As much as 35J100 gallons of untreated and partly treated sewage spilled into Swift Grwk in southwest Wake County on Friday after a valve malfunctioned on a sewer main.
The main carried wastewater to Carys new Middle Creek treatment plant.
Swift Creek feeds Lake Wheeler, about two miles downstream, and Lake Benson, about seven miles downstream.
Yarborough Dies
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Former state legislator Wilson F. Yar-borou^ Sr. of Fayetteville died Saturday after a long illness. He was
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Haymount United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Cross Creek Ometery.
Yarborough served two terms in the N.C. House of Repr^ntatives in 1955 and 1957 and was a former member of the Fayetteville City Council. He also was a former president of the N.C. Automobile Dealers Association, former president of the Fayetteville Area Chamber of Commerce, former chairman of the board of First Union National Bank in Fayetteville and a trustee and treasurer of Methodist College. *
Surviving are his wife, Mary Butler Yarborough; three sons, Wilson F. Yarborough Jr. and Ramon L. Yarborough, both of Fayetteville, and David B. Yarborough of Charleston, S.C.; 11 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.
-Memorials may be made to Meth-pdist College or a favorite charity.
Patrol To Stress
Interstate Safety
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An estimated 24 people could lose their lives and more than 1,000 could be injured in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads over the up-
the patrol will again participate in Operation CARE, combined accident reduction effort. Thats a nationwide effort on the part of state police and highway patrol agencies to reduce accidents, injuries and fataliti.
coming July 4th holiday weekend, :. Stj
Gay Rights March
The Associated Press
Gay righte activists march down Hillsborough Street in Raleigh Saturday in support of their Pride 89 campaign. Police said about 2,000 persons participated in the march.
Charlotte Airport Sets Growth Pace
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - Charlotte-Douglas International Aii^rt grew faster than any other major airport in the county last year, becoming the 15th-busiest, according to government statistics.
Steady increases in Piedmont Airlines flights and commuter traffic helped Charlotte jump from 22nd-busiest in 1987, the Federal Aviation Administration said. Commercial, private and military airplanes made 411,445 takeoffs and landings in 1988, up 9.8 percent from 1987, according to thoranking.
R.C. Josh Birmingham, Charlottes longtime airport manager who retired in December, said Charlotte air traffic outpaced FAA projections.
When I went out there in 1971, I didnt think it would become the nations 15th-busiest airport, Birmingham said. We all missed on our
VFW Hears North Rap Flag Ruling
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
GREENSBORO In a surprise appearance at a Veterans of Foreign Wars gathering, former Lt. Col. Oliver North denounced last weeks Supreme Churt decision overturning state laws that ban the burning of the U.S. flag.
I believe that our brothers who died face down in so many fields tod not do so to see that flag desecrated, he said Friday night to loud ai^lause.
North, brought to the state VFW convention by Sen. Jesse Helms,
R-N.C., urged his audience to the political batUe to fight for the quality
of faithfulness.
There are issues about today .... which provide great opportunities on the one hand and great risks on the other,North said.
Much of Norths speech dealt with freedom and what he termed a willy nilly approach by Congress to keeping commitments to anticommunist rebels and regimes across the world.
In a veiled reference to anti-government rebels in Sandinista-controlled Nicaragua, North raised the specter of foreign troops crossing into the United Stat if the rebels arent supported, and he cred-ited the Soviet pullout in Afghanistan to rebels there, not Soviet policy.
He accused the news media and political elites of being too enamored of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Somehow we seem to be approaching him faster than he approaches the rest of the world, North said.
Rudolph I. Mintz, Jr., M.D.
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projections - happily, though. I lews about the local
think its great news economy.
Led by the activity of dominant USAir and Piedmont Airlines, which merge Aug. 5, daily flights rose 10 liercent to 430. Piedmont accounts : or more than 90 percent of the daily flights by large carriers at Oiarlotte. Commuter traffic, chiefly flights by CCAir and Henson Air to
smaller regional airports, rose 20 percent to 132 daily flights.
Airport services kept pace with the growth, FAA statistics show. The percentage of arrivals and departures within 15 minutes of schedule in Charlotte remained steady, fluctuating most months between 75 percent and 85 percent.
Also in the top 50, the Raleigh-Durham airport ranked 39th-busiest.
according to the N.C. State Motor Club.
The toll will be counted from 6 p.m. Friday, June 30, through midnight Tuesday, July 4, a total of 102 hours.
Last year, 1,284 accidents occurred in a 78-hour holiday period, killing 25 people and injuring 1,017.
The evidence is clear, speed kills and continues to be the leading cause of highway crashes and fatal accidents, said John G. Frazier III, motor club president. Its time motorists realized that highway deaths are a high price to pay for a little convenience.
The North Carolina Highway Patrol will be policing interstates in an effort to slow down speeds, save lives and reduce injuries over the holiday. Joe Dean, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, announced that
Troopers will be out in force in an effort to make North Carolina highways safe for all motorists, Deansai(i. >
Col. J.F. Cardwell, highway patrol commander, said: We will have, every available trooper working; during this holiday weekend. Drunk' drivers and others who violate traf-[ fic laws and jeopardize the safety of, innocent people will be prime; targets. I urge all highway users to; buckle up and exercise extreme cau-[ tion. [
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Sunday, June 25,1989 ^.g
Another Sailor Collapses, Dies In Navy Training Pool
ThTssociated Press
.George and his wife talk to reporters after his release by kidnappers late Friday
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PENSACOLA, Fla. - For the second time in little more than a year a sailor has died in a training pool at the Pensacola Naval Air Station, and an investigation has been ordered. Navy officials said Saturday.
A naval aviation reserve officer candidate collapsed and died Friday in shallow water after completing an abandon-ship drill, said Navy spokeswoman Maggie Malick.
Michael J. Fedie, 22, of Altoona, Wis., was participating in a drill that requires students to jump off a tower and swim a short distance underwater while holding their breath.
He had completed an abandon-ship drill and was walking out of the pool when he collapsed, said Chief Warrant Officer Robert Tyler.
After he fell back into the water, safety officers pulled the trainee from the pool and administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation before an ambulance took him to the off-
Israelis Claim American Cooperated
With Captors, May Act Against Him
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JERUSALEM - Israeli authorities claimed Saturday that a U.S. relief worker kidnapped in the Gaza Strip cooperated with his captors, and a news report said officials were considering taking action against him.
Chris George, 35, co-director gf the Save the Children Foundation, was freed Friday about 30 hours after he was seized by gunmen. He strongly criticized his captors.
Repeated phone calls to Georges home and office went unanswered Saturday.
A close associate of Georges at Save the Children, who requested anonymity, said George was away for the weekend and unavailable for comment on the Israeli claims.
The associate said the government allegations and news organizations
requests for comment had been relayed to George, who was aware that a statement is expected from him.
Reports that George was being in-vestigated were broadcast throughout the day on government-run radio.
It is clear that George did not stage the kidnapping itself, but he apparently cooperated with the abductors from the moment he was taken, a senior Israeli security official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The official said George named one of his abductors but declined to provide descriptions of the two others.
George told reporters after his release that he knew only one of his captors.
Israel televisions Arabic-language broadcast said security
authorities were considering taking unspecified measures against George, whom the radio described as being hostile toward Israel. Leonard L. Lefkow, a U.S. Embassy spokesman, said he was unaware of the investigation and added: This would be an Israeli matter, a matter for the Israeli government.
George said he was lured outside his organizations Gaza field office by three Palestinian gunmen and taken away in a car.
George, who spoke to reporters outside his home in the West Bank town of Ramallah after his release Friday, denounced the kidnapping as not only immoral but also a criminal act.
He said the kidnappers told him he was taken because he was a well-known and important American, and kept him locked in a room dur-
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base Pensacola Naval Hospital, Tyler said. Doctors pronounced him dead about 4:15 p.m. CDT.
An investigation has been ordered by the chief of naval air training at the base to determine the circumstances of the death, Tyler said. An autopsy has also been scheduled, he said.
After the March 2,1988, drowning of Airman Recruit Lee Mirecki, 19, of Appleton, Wis., five instructors were disciplined, the commander of the Naval Aviation Schools Command, Capt. C.L. Lavinder, was officially reprimanded prior to his retirement and four other supervisors were given warning letters.
The death of Mirecki during rescue-swimmer training triggered a Navy-wide review of hazardous training and resulted in changes in procedures at the Navy Rescue Swimmer School, including a ban against touching students by instructors.
A pathologist concluded that
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Mirecki had a phobia about being dragged underwater, which triggered heart failure before he drown-, ed.
Felix Fedie, father of the sailor who died Friday, called his son an excellent swimmer.
He was a great, great kid,. Fedie said Saturday from his home in Altoona, Wis. He was smart and* outgoing.
He said his son planned to return, to Wisconsin after the swimming program to complete an engineering degree at the University of Wiscon-sin-Madison, and then planned to resume flight training.
In the Mirecki case. Petty Officer. 2nd'Class Michael Combe, 28, of Tempe, Ariz., lost a stripe and was sentenced to 90 days in the brig after-being found guilty of negligent-homicide at a court-martial for holdng Mireckis head under water. ^
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ing the kidnapping, but did not abuse him.
George, whose group works with Palestinian refugees, identified one of his kidnappers as Mohammed Abu Nasr.
He has come to the office for the last two years. He wanted help in building a playground in the Jabaliya (refugee) camp and we have considered the project. But the work that he had done on the playground was stopped by the Israeli authorities so the project did not get anywhere, George said.
An Israeli army statement blamed the kidnapping on terrorists linked to the PLO. The Palestine Liberation Organization denied it was involved and had urged his release.
Israeli security officials claimed George cooperated with his captors efforts to seek the release of jailed Palestinian activists.
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A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 25.1989Newest Justice Gives Edge On Close Rulings
By Richard Carelli
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Anthony M, Kennedy, in his first full term as a Supreme Court justice, is providing a consistent, crucial fifth vote to what has bwome a muscular conservative majority.
Hes the tie-breaking vote in almost every important issue in which the Supreme Court finds itself split, said a delighted Daniel Popeo
of the conservative Washington Legal Foundation.
Patricia Ireland of the National Organization for Women said, WTiat we feared has home out. Justice Kennedy so far has proved a disaster.
The courts 1988-89 term is entering its final week, and several important decisions are pending. Two will give Kennedy a chance to cast his first votes on the issues of abortion and church-state relations. The court is closely divided on both.
But Kennedys voting pattern al
ready is established, and it offers some surprises.
Perhaps most remarkable is that Kennedy statistically is a more faithful voting ally of the cwirts conservative leader, Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, than is An-tiHiin Scalia, a fellow appointee of former President Reagan.
Scalias judicial philosophy has been viewed as being far more ideologically conservative than Kennedys.
But of this terms signed decisions
Black Priest Restricted
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - A black Washington priest who announced plans to form a separate black Catholic church said Saturday he has been forbidden to celebrate Mass or other church rites.
Rev. George Stallings said he also was fired from his job as Washington archdiocesan evangelist. Stallings said the notice was contained in letters from Cardinal James Hickey of the District of Columbia Archdiocese.
Stallings said Hickey told him, I must urge you in the strongest
possible terms to turn away from this fatal course.
Stallings said he expected harsh criticism from Hickey and other church officials, because the move represents a schism with the organized Roman Catholic diocese. Stallings said Hickeys letters labeled the move a significant step toward separating yourself from the Catholic Church.
Stallings has not received any communication directly from the Vatican, said an associate who asked not to be identified. Stallings said, however, he was surprised by the wording of Hickeys letters.
This is strong language, he said. It is not me language of a man who claims to be the personal representative of the Pope... and the representative of Christ.
Charging the church with ignoring the spiritual and cultural needs of black parishioners, StalHngs last week announced plans to form a new black congregation.
Stallings said Saturday he still plans to hold the first services of the new church July 2. We will consider it a Catholic service, he said.
Stallings also said he plans to hire a bodyguard although he has received no specific threat. I have no other choice but to think my life is in jeopardy,he said.
Bentsen Wants Tax On Insurance Cut
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said Saturday he will pro-p<Ke cutting the surtax Medicare-eligible Americans pay for the new catastrophic illness insurance, and said the Senate Finance Committee also will consider making the program voluntary.
Despite opposition from the Bush administration, Bentsen says hes backing a substantial cut in the Medicare catastrophic so-called supplemental premium that is based on income.
The Finance chairman raised the possibility of cutting the tax several months ago if projections of large surpluses in the catastrophic fund were borne out. However, he previously had stopped short of saying he actually would propose a rollback.
Enacted less than a year ago, the catastrophic tax has been under heavy fire from many older Americans in upper-income ranges and those who receive catastrophic insurance protection paid by the current or former employers.
Bentsen said the panel will meet in July to consider reducing the tax as
well as making catastrophic health care coverage voluntary by linking it to Part B of Medicare the physician payment program that is financed 75 percent with general federal tax money.
Since enacted this year, the catastrophic tax is estimated to produce a surplus of $2 billion to $4 billion, Bentsen said.
I just dont think that the government ought to be making a profit off of the patients or the beneficiaries of this program, or to use that surplus to try to balance the budget, said the Texas Democrat.
So Ive set a hearing for July that will cover these points and to decide whether it should be made voluntary again, and, in turn. Ill be recommending a substantial cut in the premium, Bentsen said.
Under the Senates original plan, beneficiaries would have been able to drop Medicare coverage of physician fees and catastrophic insurance. But by the time the biU was finally approved, the catastrophic coverage was mandatory.
Bentsen has yet to announce his position on the issue of making catastrophic coverage optional.
Father of the Year
Mr. Gregory Carter was named "Father of the Year 1989, by the Stars of York, during a tribute to fathers Sunday morning at York Memorial A.M.E.Z. Church.
Mr. Carter, a member of York Memorial, serves as Preacher Steward, Chairman of the Steward Board, President of the Senior Choir and serves faithfully in other areas of Christian endeavors. He is also active in other community and civic organizations. He is empbyed by Allstate Insurance Company.
Other participants were Mr. Coolidge Lee, first ru mer-up, Mr. Charles Z. Davis, second runner-up, Mr. Wilbe Smith, Mr. Joseph Godette, and Mr. Leslie Cox.
Winners were presented plaques by Mrs. Charbtte Smith. Each participant received certificates presented by Miss Elnora Vines. The tribute was read by Mrs. Lorette Pruitt.
Mr. Carter, a native of Stedman, N.C., is married to the former Veronica Melvin of Roseboro, N.C. They have one son, Matheis.
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not reached by a unanimous court, Kennedy and Rehnquist voted together in 90 percent; Scalia and Rehnquist were together in 86 percent.
The number of 5-4 decisions to date this term is 27, down from the 41 recorded during the 1986-87 term when Kennedys seat was occupied by the now-retired Lewis F. Powell.
But of 33 key decisions tracked by The Associated Press, 14 have come on 5-4 votes.
The courts most difficult and important decisions often come as its term winds down in June, and this year has been no different.
Of 15 key decisions announced this month, the court has split 5-4 in 12 of them. Kennedy joined or led the majority in 10 of the 12.
In those, the court:
Made it more difficult for minorities and women to prove on-the-job bias by using statistics.
Expanded the power of white men to challenge court-approved affirmative action plans helping minorities and women as unlawfid reverse discrimination against them.
Shielded states and state of
ficials from some civil rights lawsuits.
Made it more difficult to sue cities when their employees violate someones civil rights.
Limited the scope of a key civil rights law, ruling that it does not apply to racial or sexual harassment in employment.
-Ruled that states may not be sued under a federal law aimed at bettering the educational opportunities of handicapped people.
Said federal prosecutors may seize the assets of suspected criminal defendants even if those assets were going to be used to hire a lawyer.
Ruled that states are not obligated to provide free lawyers to death row inmates who lose their initial round of appeals.
In two of Junes 5-4 decisions, Kennedy joined the courts liberal wing to nue that burning the American flag is a constitutionally protected form of political protest and that states may be sued in federal courts for monetary damages in some environmental cases.
Scalia also was a member of the majority in the flag-burning decision
but the usually liberal-voting John Paul Stevens joined Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White and Sandra Day OConnor in dissent.
In most of the June 5-4 votes, the majority consisted of Kennedy, Rehnquist, Scalia, White and OConnor.
'The flag-burning vote aside, Popeo said, Kennedy is all that we would have expected from Bork, and more.
Reagans nomination of conservative Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate in 1987. The presidents second choice, Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg, had his nomination withdrawn after news reports that he smoked marijuana while a law professor at Harvard.
Because of his demeanor, Kennedy might accomplish much more than Bork, Popeo said. He is quietly effective, a builder of coalitions.
Ms. Ireland of NOW agreed, saying Kennedy is a Bork with a better style.
The term red neck justice meted out with country club style seems to fit, she said.
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Firefighter Says Plant Firebombed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW MVEN, Conn. - A volun-"twr firefighter says he and a friend _ firebombed a small chemical plant -^th gasoline they got from the fire station because they believed tihe '^ilant v/d& harming the environment.
He said in a police affidavit that 'he did not intend for the blaze to get "outofhand.
Michael A. Legge, 19, a proba-,,tionary volunteer for the Bethany 'iire department, was in jail Satur-"day unable to post $40,000 bail. His ' friend, Brian S. Golembowski, 22, a self-employed, landscaper also of Bethany, was free after posting 130,000 bond following their ar-""Taignment Friday on charges of ^'first-degree arson, conspiracy to commit first-degree arson and first-degree reckless endangerment. !lf convicted, they could face max-'imum prison terms of from 12 to 46 years and fines of $21,000 each.
^ Neither man has yet entered a plea. Golembowski has denied parts of Legges version given to police.
The fire early Mwiday at Car-l^holabs Inc. in rural Bethany spewed ^a cloud of noxious smoke that forced Uhe evacuation of as many as 200 l^ple and sickened 14 firefighters, ^who were treated for respiratory complaints. One firefighter was hos-rjiitalized.
The arsonists did more en-,wonmental damage in one hour than we did in 22 years of business, I'said Dr. Philip Pivawer, a Car-,*|)olabs owner.
Legge, who lives three-quarters of ^a mile from Carbolabs, said in the afdavit that he telephoned state l^ce to report Uie fire as soon as he ,*Kot home early Monday morning because he did not want the fire to ^etoutofhand.
t Legge was questioned by state Ipolice after the resident trwqier in :iethany identified his voice on the ]mpe recording of the call made to -jN^rt the fire. The trooper recently j*bad arrested Legge for an unspecified offense.
Golembowski told police he was with Legge when he prepared sever-Tal homemade bombs known as ^olotov cocktails. But he said he refused to take part in the firebomb jjing or to even drive Legge to the naboratory, as Legge said occurred, r Attorney Steven Ecker, who rep-m^'e^nted Golembowski at his arraignment, told the court that what
Bartlett Auction
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KINGSTON, N.H. - Two pieces of or
18th century furniture brought $180,000 on Saturday as descendants auctioned the estate of Declaration of Independence signer Josiah Bartlett.
Oh, my gosh! exclaimed Ruth Ready, Bartletts great-great-great-great granddaughter, as a representative of the state made the winning bid of $100,000 for a maple hi^boy. I didnt think they were going to bid for that.
Massachusetts antique dealer Wayne Pratt of Marlborough won an apothecary chest used by Bartlett, founder of the New Ham{hire Medical Society, for $80,000. Bartletts handwritten labels are still on the
drawers.
It was probably the best example of that kind of thing Ive ever seen in my life, said Pratt, who runs antique stores in Marlborough and on Nantucket. Its a fantastic piece of furniture.
D. Byers, an associate of auctioneer Martin Willis, received some bids by telephone. Willis said the $100,000 bid for the highboy, a tall chest of drawers, was the most ever paid for such a piece.
Winning bidders also had to pay an extra 10 percent of their bids for the auctioneers commission.
The extensive collection of letters, papers, clothing and furniture was auctioned under huge tents in a field adjacent to the 1774 Bartlett homestead. About 500 people attended.
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Peri, right, ieaves court Ibuilding in West Germany after being sentenced to 30 years
Military Court Sentences GI To 30 Years For Espionage
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FULDA, West Germany - A U.S. military court on Saturday sentenced an Army soldier to 30 years in prison for passing soph^ticated defense secrets to communist East Germany.
Spec. 4 Michael A. Peri had plead
ed guilty to espionage charges dur-ila
rm
light have begun as a game or a iidi ii
^rai^ indeed escalated into something serious.
ing his court-martial and could have received a maximum sentence of life in prison.
The judge, Col. Craig C. Jacobsen, said during sentencing that under a pretrial agreement. Peris term would be reduced to 25 years for good behavior during the first three years of confinement.
Peri, 22, of Laguna Niguel, Calif., showed no emotion as Jacobsen read the smtence. The soldiers parents, Fred and Winnie Peri, bowed their
r Legge said in the affidavit that be-Tfore making the Molotov cocktails, they went to the fire station to pick ;$ip a two-gallon can of gas used to i,run emergency generators. A search lOf Legges home turned up two red l^s cans marked BVFD, for the Bethany Volunteer Fire Depart-
*^ment.
After the sentencing. Peri was led in shackles to a van that whisked him away. Officials said he would be taken to a detention center in Mannheim.
The case automatically goes to a review panel and must be approved by the U.S. Armys 5th Corps, which has clemency power and can reduce the sentence.
The court-martial also strii Peri of his rank, ordered that all pay and benefits be forfeited and gave him a dishonorable discharge.
Peri had also pleaded guilty to several lesser charges, including being absent without leave and entering a restricted zone without permission.
In final arguments Saturday, chief prosecutor Maj. Michael D. Graham said Peri just flat sold out his country.
He kissed off his friends, he kissed off his family, he kissed off his unit and then he kissed off his country, Graham said.
Peris civilian defense lawyer, Michael Christensen, countered: He had courage to come back to face a life sentence and is probably as courageous as any soldier in battle.
In testimony Friday, Peri broke down in tears and pleaded for forgiveness. He said he received no money from the East Germans.
When his court-martial opened Wednesday, Peri pleaded guilty to charges he gave crucial information on U.S. electronic defense capabilities to East Germany.
Peri worked as an electronic signal interceptor in the S-2 in
telligence section of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Fulda, part of the U.S. Armys V Corps. He disappeared from his unit Feb. 20 and crossed the border into East Germany with a small computer and discs containing classified information.
Peri voluntarily returned March 4 and was arrested.
In court Friday, Peri said he came back because I couldnt handle leaving my parents behind, my friends behindf. Taking what 1 had coming was better.
Under questioning from his mili-
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tary attorney, Maj. William G. Stdses,
Peri cited job pressures and a lack of privacy in Army life as the reasons for his actions. Stokes declined to comment on the sentencing after Saturdays hearing.
Peri said that during his stRy in East Germany, communist security officials in civilian clothes interrogated him at a house north of East Berlin.
Just before leaving East Germany, Peri said he asked communist officials to return the computer and discs, and they complied.
U.S. military prosecutors say it appears the East Germans copied the discs.
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Pilots Say Evidence Fabricated
PLUMBUM
PROBUMS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; OTTAWA - The U.S. Air Line ^Pilots Association says Canadian in-vestigators relied on fabricated and >iToneous evidence wlwn they probed the 1985 Gander crash that ^ed 256 Americans.
The charge is contained in a letter sent this week to the Canadian Avia-ition Safety Board, which in-Westigated the crash of the Arrow Air DC-8 carrying U.S. troops home for Christmas from a peacekeeping fission in the Middle East, j Canadian investigators used a computer simulation to reconstruct planes flight path, which gave icrucial support to the investigators }heory that wing ice cai^ the aircraft to stall and crash after takeoff on Dec. 12,1985.
J But Harold Marthinsen, director ]of accident investigatiim for the U.S.
association said in the nine-page letter that he suspected the simulator used manufactured data.
It diould be clear they simply coniured up their trajectory with faulty, <* periiaps more to the point, fabricated data, Marthinsen said. This (simulation) ... represents technical dishonesty at its highest. In Washington, officials of the jiilots association were unavailable or comment Saturday.
The letter comer at a critical point in the saga of the wmst aviation disaster in Canada.
investigating board members concurred with a final report issued in December, but four dissenters said the plane did not stall and cimcluded an on-board explosion was probably at fault.
In his letter, Marthinsen wrote: We have over 20 years of experience reading out hundreds of metal foil flight recorder tapes.
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Sunday, June 2S, 1989Bush Administration Still Riddled With Vacancies
By Karen Hosier
LAT-WP NEWSSERVICE
WASHINGTON Two-thirds of the top jobs in the Bush administration remain technically vacant five months after the president was sworn into office, resulting in what veteran government hands say is the slowest start of ny chief executive in memory.
' White House officials put much of the blame on the financial and securitv clearance process, where designated candidates for 87 of the 214 jobs still open last week were awaiting approval. So great is their frustration that John H. Sununu, the White House chief of staff, will lead an effort to streamline the process as soon as the first round of appointments is completed sometime this fall.
Tts not fair to the candidates, its not fair to the administration, and its not fair to the {mblic to have a system inherently as difficult to work with as this one, a senior White House official said last week.
Others suggest, however, that much of the delay in staffing the new administration occurred because Bush aides took advantage of ie nearly un* precedented opiMrtunity to let their friends from the Reagan administration remain on the job temporarily in hopes of landing a i^w positicm. Meanwhile, a more leisurely search for replacemrats coula go (Hi.
When our Cabinet officers came in they found empty desks, dark offices and no om answering the phones, said Pendleton James, personnel chief during the first two years of the Reagan administration. It had the psychological effect of encouraging them to move first on filling vacancies.
' At the State Department, for example. Secretary James A. Baker III moved quickly on appointments of advisers who w(Hild form his inner circle, some of them his top aides from Treasury, which he headed during the Reagan administration. But his pace has been almost desultory in naming assistant secretaries to direct the key regional bureaus Africa, Latin America, Middle East, Asia and Europe.
> Nearly all ag^ the result of the slow pace has exacted some cost to the presidents ability to move quickly in developing the policies and programs that reflect the goals of his presidency.
Throughout the government are examples wtere Reaganite holdovers are zerly making budget or policy decisions or twiddling thumbs at their b while designated but unconfirmed successors do much of the work behind the scenes.
In at least a couple of cases, independent agencies headed by appointive boards have been unable to meet for lack of a quorum, t It may be the reason why Bush does not seem 'o have a clear agenda, said Stuart Eizenstadt, domestic policy adviser under President Carter, who h^d at least two-thirds of his appointments in place by this point in his term.
The impact is not as catatrosphic as you might think because he has some strong White House and Cabii^t people who can fill in the gaps, he continued. But hes only been able to focus on a few key issues, like crime and acid rain, because he doesnt have the middle level people there.
Although most of the Reaganites remaining are ideological soul-mates of the same political party who have almost as many connections as the newcomers with Bush, many say they simply have not been able to bring the same gusto to their jobs while their futures remain up in the air.
' When you have a staff that is uncertain about whether it is fish or fowl (hat has got to affect performance, James said.
. The most obvious effect of the languid pace of top appointments at the State Department has been on the foreign policy reviews the president qrdered when he t(x^ office. Because of the slow turnover, the reviews essentially were prepared by the same senior staff that had conducted policy during the Reagan administration.
I Its no wonder they called the key East-West review status-quo plus, Said one official.
* The pace of presidential appointments has been the prime topic of discussion so far at each of the monthly breakfast sessions Sununu bs held with (he Cabinet, with much grousing coming from the Cabinet members.
^. Housii^ and Urban Development Secretary Jack F. Kemp even went 'public with his complaints last Sunday with a televised appeal to the White :{|ouse and Congress to give him the top aides he says he needs to clean up : his scandal-ridden department.
; But presidential personnel chief Chase Untermeyer, who joked that he
llVoungster Shoots iBrother, Then Self
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JANESVILLE, Wis. - Before tur-pipg the gun on himself, a 14-year-old boy wrote a note to his mother saying that shooting his 12-year-old brother to death was a nightmare, authorities say .
' Mom, I accidentally shot Clay. Its a nightmare, so I killed myself, read the note that Damien Bienash left on the back of a cash register receipt on the dining room table.
: The one-line statement was found when the boys mother, Judy Bienash, 36, returned home Thursday afternoon and found the bodies of her sons Damien and Clay.
Police and Rock Countys chief deputy coroner, Richard Messner,
concluded that the deaths were a murder-suicide although friends and relatives of the victims disputed the notion.
Authorities said a quarrel over baseball cards may have led Damien to shoot his younger brother with a gun that had been a gift to the older boy from his father.
There are only two people who could tell us why it happened, and they are both dead, Police Lt Larry Loveland said.
But Christine Dunham, an aunt said Friday that the incident was an accident, a total accident. It is not like them at all. They loved each other too dearly. They always looked out for each other.
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used to get rolls thrown at him at Sununus Cabinet breakfasts, said he was able to sit there like an angel at the one last week because much of his w(Ht is finally done.
He reported at the meeting that of 317 presidential appointments in the Cabinet departments, 79 candidates had been confirme(i, 49 were awaiting congressi(Hial confirmation, and 18 we Reaganites reappointed to the same post.
Of the 78 j<rfbs for which no candidates had been chosen, nearly a third are in the Department of Defense, where progress was stymied for months during the losing battle for confirmation of former Sen. John Tower as defense secretary. .,
Many of the oUlbr positions without candidates are higtdy technical jobs, such as director of the National Cancer Institute or Commissioner of Ediuca-ti(Hi Statisti(s, which require a rare combination of specialized expertise along with political credentials.
With 87 remaii^ presidential designees still languishing in the clearance process, the White House says the proNem now is largely with the FBI. Bush aides contend the FBI fails to disci^abetween candidates who have al
ready had i^or background examinations and those who are under review for the first time.
Weve had too many cases in which people who had as recently as six months or a year ago been examined for petitions go through a two- or three-month review. It doesnt make sense, complained a senior Bush aide who saidSununu plans to try to change that.
For its part, the FBI says its being made a scapegoat. '
The Vmte House is a client of the FBI, said Joseph J. Jackson, ttief background investigations, who insists the agency has kept its bargain with the l^ite House to complete the checks in an average of 25 days. It all depends on who they send us and what issues come up.
For example, he said, the investigation of Tower raised 69 separate issues for inquiry, which required the agency to interview 500 people and personnd in 38 different field offices in the United States and outposts in seven foreign countries.
By contrast, f(H*mer Rep. Dick Cheney, the successful nominee fcH* Secre* tary of Defense, was cleared by the FBI in a five-day rush job that included 125 interviews but encountered no issues for further inquiry, Jackson said.
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Communists Fire jZhao As Partys General Secretary
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
i*'BEUING Chinas Communist Party fired its moderate leader, Zhao Ziyang, on Saturday and
replaced him with a Shanghai party
lueU
h(s who moved' swiftly to quel pro-democracy protests in his city. The new general secretary of the
47-million-member party is Jiang Zemin, 62, a university-educated technocrat who has served as mayor
----- w w MM AAMJVA
and party secretary of Shanghai, Chinas largest city.
} Hie first three executions follow-iM the crackdown on the pro-(emocracy movement occurred in ^nghai.
JThe party also purged Hu Qili, \jrho shared the 69-year-old Zhaos sympathy for the student-led move-ifaent for a freer society and served With him on the Politburo Standing (jlommittee, the nations highest-ranking political body.
Zhaos status had been in limbo for more than a month. He was last ^n in public when he met with student protesters, whose 7-week-old movement was crushed in a drackdown that began June 3.
The partys 276-member Central ommittee also removed Zhao from le 17-member ruling Politburo and S Standing Committee, from the t75-member policy-making Central Committee, and from the Central Military Commission.
' He apparently was allowed to keep Bis party membership.
* A party communique, released by me official Xinhua News Agency, said that at a critical juncture involving the destiny of the party and die state, comrade Zhao Ziyang
ness with the rest of the world. It also pledged to work for greater democracy and an end to corruption, the main demands of the student protesters.
The report on Zhaos ouster was read by his rival. Premier Li Peng, who joined with senior leader Deng Xiaoping to consolidate the power of hard-liners determined to use force to crush the pro-democracy movement. 1
Zhao reportedly was stripped of power after opposing Dengs decision to declare martial law in Beijing on May 26. Zhao was last seen in public the day before, when he made a dramatic, tearful visit to students on a hunger strike in Tiananmen Square.
The partys communique said he took a passive approach to opposing bourgeois liberalization, or support of Western ideas, and gravely neglected party building.
It acknowledged, however, that Zhao did something beneficial to the reform, the opening of China to the outside world.
The communique did not accuse him of being a counterrevolutionary, a charge leveled at many of the 1,800 civilians arrested since the crackdown began. The government has executed 27 of them.
The Associated Press
Li Peng goes on Chinese TV to announce Zhaos ouster
Zhao gained national acclaim with his rural reforms in Sichuan province in the late 1970s. He became a Deng protege and was named premier in 1980. He was appointed party general secretary in 1987, succeeding the late Hu Yaobang.
made the mistake of supporting the lurmoils and splitting the party, and Be had unshirlcable responsibUities
Hu, another Deng protege, was purged following accusations that he was soft on student demonstrations. Hus death April 15 triggered the latest round of demonstrations.
for ttie shaping-up of the turmoils.
I The party said it will maintain its l^llcies of reform and greater open-
Nixon Praises Bush Response On China
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Richard M. iixon has praised President Bushs
measured response to the deadly crackdown on democracy demonstrators in Beijing, urging the fhite House to stand firm against *fa strange coalition of China-bashers who want harsh U.S. ac-
f Nixon, who as president reopened die door to China in 1972, said litive policies would be popular ilitically and satisfying emotional-but would have no impact on Chinas hard line Communist leaders and would dash prospects for Monomic progress and eventual po-Itical reform.
I If in our anger we drive China ack into the shadows of the Soviet Inion and the oppressive economic ystem Deng Xiaoping has tried to leform, those who have died for eedom in China will truly have ied in vain, Nixon said in an arti-le written for the Los Angeles Imes Syndicate and distribute by is office.
Nixon said his journey to China in 972 was denounced by both the right nd the left, and Bush now faces riticism on both sides, too. Those
The Bush administration should continue to ignore these extremist voices and stay the prudent course it has already set, he said.
Bush has suspended military aid and limited contacts with the Chinese government, but has resisted demands in Congress for more stringent sanctions. Secretary of State James A. Baker III told a House committee that Bush is taking targeted steps, avoiding inflammatory rhetoric and preserving options for future action.
Nixon said that is the correct course. The Chinese got along without the West for a quarter cen-tu^ and they could do so again, he said. If we force them back into their angry isolation from the West, we risk prompting a potentially disastrous entente between the two great Communist powers.
The ex-president said that would serve Moscows interests, but no others. He said Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev knows well that a freeze between Washington and Beijing would hasten the thaw he seeks with China.
Whatever happens in the future, tive that Sino-American
n the far right who oi uii
ions with China will demand eco-ic and diplomatic sanctions, he id. So will the human rights lob-iy, which calls for punishing every le that does not live up to our ndards regardless of our interests those of the millions living under lose regimes, whom sanctions ould hurt the most.
it is imperative relations remain strong so the United States can help maintain the balance among China, Japan and the Soviet Unioh, Nixon said.
He said some Americans have gone overboard on China, seeing rapprochement as a romance.
China has a limitless capacity to fascinate, he said. But it is not Disneyland. It is, as it has been since 1949, a Communist dictatorship held together by brute force.
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English, served as electronics industry minister and in various other technical posts before being named mayor of Shanghai in 1985. He relinquished that position to become Shanghai party secretary last year.
Like Ztiao, he is comfortable around foreigners and has backed Chinas open^oor policy by working to attract foreign investment to help revitalize Shanghais antiquated industrial base.
Politically, however, he is considered a hard-liner.
During the student protests he tried to censor Shanghais World Economic Herald, then Chinas most liberal nwspaper, and he moved quickly to stifle unrest in Shanghai that followed the military crackdown in Beijing.
Jiang is believed to be the son-in-law of Li Xiannian, a former president and one of the Old Guard hardliners who rallied behind Dengs
thirty Organization Department. The other members of tl
Jiang, a university graduate who spent time in the Soviet Union in the 1950s and speaks Russian and
decision to suppress the student rith loi
movement with force.
Jiang also joined the Politburo Standing Committee, which was expanded from five to six members.
Replacing Zhao and Hu Qili were Jiang, Tianjin Mayor Li Ruihuan
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Hungarian Party Picks Reformers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
title
and economist Song Ping, who heads
the Standing Committee are Qiao Shi, the
party security man who had been ?ed I
widely pegged to succeed Zhao, conservative economist Yao Yilin and Premier Li.
The party shakeup was not expected to have any immediate effect on its policy of promoting foreign investment and expanding Chinas economic relations with other countries.
The Central Committees communique said China must not return to the old closed-door path.
While it said the party must work for democratic and legal reforms, it demanded loyalty to conservative ideals. The party must carry out education in patriotism, socialism, independence and self-reliance, plain living and hard work, and oppose bourgeois liberalization in real earnest, the committee said.
The communique said the Politburo met from Monday through Wednesday and the Central Committee, which makes all decisions on leadership positions, met on Friday and Saturday.
BUDAPEST, Hungary - The communist leadership chose prominent reformer Rezsoe Nyers as party chairman on SaturcUiy and appointed him to a new four-man ruling body that is dominated by advocates of democratic change.
The action by the policy-making Central Committee erwles the power of party General Secretary Karoly Grosz, who sought a middle ground between hard-liners and reformers.
The Central Committee created a four-member Presidium comprised of Nyers, Grosz and two other prominent reformers Politburo member Imre Pozsgay and Premier Miklos Nemeth, spokesman Laszlo Major said in a statement relayed on racho, television and the state news agency MTI.
The four will lead the party on a provisional basis until a crucial party Congress set for Oct. 7, when communists will choose who will lead the party as Hungary prepares for its first free and competitive elections next year.
The choice of a leader at the congress is considered crucial to the partys attempts to hold power when the elections are held.
The promotion of Nyers to the largely symbolic party chairmanship and the inclusion of Nyers, Pozsgay and Nemeth in the Presidium indicate reformers won a protracted internal battle with conservative communists.
Nyers, an economist, inherits the chairmanship from Janos Kadar, who was named honorary party chairman when Grosz took over as general secretary just 13 months ago. Kadar, 77, leader of Hungarys communists for 32 years, was stripped of the chairmanship last month.
Grosz has lost standing recently as the split between reformers and hard-liners left him little middle ground. Several party reform groups called publicly for his ouster.
session demanded Grosz st Major said, and he retained of general secretary.
His inclusion in the new leadership suggested the reformers had bera forced to compromise wHh disgruntled conservatives who are still powerful in the party.
The first act of the new leadership late Saturday was to revamp the nine-man party Politburo, expanding its membership to 21 and renaming it the Political Executive Committee, MTI said.
The makeup of the new Politburo also struck a balance between reformers and conservatives, including all nine members of the old body along with important reformers such as Foreign Minister Gyula Horn. ^
Reformers showed their strength in achieving the ouster of Janos Berecz, a former chief ideologist who lost his Politburo seat in April, from the influential rank of Central Committee secretary.
Berecz will head a new party ideological institute. Major said.
Saturdays changes seemed designed to prevent an open party split before the Oct. 7 party congress.
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South Africas Fence-Mending Aids Peace Efforts
By Greg Myre
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Last year, southern Africa was ablaze with wars in Angola, Mozambique and Namibia that all seemed todefy a solution. Today, Namibia is on the road to independence, Angola has a cease-fire, and there are moves afoot to begin peace talks in Mozambique.
Each conflict has been fueled by separate forces, but a common in-gi^ent for the improved regional climate has been South Africas campaign to mend relations with its long-hostile neighbors in black Africa.
. Since August, South Africa has;
Withdrawn its troops from Angola, where they fought intermittently since 1975 alongside the rebels of the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, UNITA. The rebels and the Marxist Angolan government reached a cease-fire agreement last week that took effect ^turday.
Begun implementing a U.N.-supervised independence plan in Namibia, the territory South Africa has ruled for 74 years.
Held a series of top-level meetings with Mozambique and offered financial assistance to help repair the countrys war-devastated economy.
Black-ruled nations remain skeptical of South Africa, saying the countrys {wlicy of apartheid at home and its destabili^tion campaign abroad caused the regional turmoil.
But there has been a sharp reversal in the political tides since the
middle of 1988, when conflicts dati to the 1960s and 1970s appea
ting
red
ready to escalate again.
liiose who were part of the problem yesterday are now part of the solution, Mozambican President Joaquim Chissano said Friday night after returning from an African summit in Zaire, where the Angolan cease-fire was announced.
To make myself clear, I dont think the South Africans will go back on their word in Angola or Namibia, Chissano was quoted as saying by the national news agency AIM.
In May 1988, the heaviest fighti in the Angolan war was re[ annind the southeastern city of Cuito Cuanavale. Angolan government
ANGOLA
AT-A-GLANCE
Area: 481,353 square miles, most of the land is a plateau with a tropical climate
Population: 8 million
Capital: Luanda
Independence: 1975, from Portugal and has since been engaged in civil war
Life expectancy: 42 years male, 44 years female
Languages: Portuguese (official), various Bantu languages
Currency: Kwanza (Nov. 1987 30.53-$1 U.S.)
Labor force: 75% agriculture, 15% industry
Major industries: Food processing, textiles, mining, tires and petroleum
Agriculture: Coffee, bananas
ZAIRE
Luanda
0^ ) ANGOLA
Benguela
ZAMBIA
SOUTHWEST
AFRICA
(NAMIBIA)
V
BOTSWANA
200 miles
SOUTH
AFRICA
Resources: Diamonds, iron, copper, phosphates, oil
Government: Marxist Popular Movement for the Liberatbn of Angola seized Luanda in 1976 with the help of Cuban forces
The opposition: National Union for the Total UNITA Independence of Angola, U.S. aided rebels who seek a power sharing agreement
Source: Wortd Almanac and Book of Facts; AP
AP/Heatfier Eatman
Hostilities Cease
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; LUANDA, Angola Government and rebel forces honored the first day of a truce Saturday in the 14-year-old war between the Marxist government land Western-backed rebels, a government official said.
: Hostilities have ceased, but it is necessary to keep vigilance and be ready ;for combat so that the peace that has been launched becomes real and lasting, Interior Minister Francisco Magalhaes Paiva said.
Angolans crowded around newspaper stands in Luanda, the capital, look-^ing for more details of the cease-fire accord that went into effect Saturday, .three days after it was signed by President Eduardo dos Santos and rebel ;leader Jonas Savimbi.
; Western diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said it was dif-'ficult to tell if the cease-fire was holding because most fitting has been ^concentrated near the Namibian border, about 600 miles south of Luanda.
The rebel radio carried an announcement that the cease-fire was in place, ;and Angolas state radio broadcast an appeal to troops to put down their [Weapons.
; The peace accord was reached Thursday in Gbadolite, Zaire, during a isummit of 20 African leaders.
: *^e Portugese news agency Lusa on Saturday quoted uimamed Angolan [officials as saying Savimbi could become Angolas representative to the ; United States for a period of two years.
' Angola has been pushing for diplomatic reception by the United States. ; There was no indication the appointment of&vin
appointment of Savimbi, whose guerrilla
movement was backed by the United States, would lead to rwognition. Media coverage of the Gbadolite summit here was
and most^
Angolans were unaware of the terms of the pact, which calb for integration Of rebel forces into Angolan society and the creation of a national recimcilia-
tion commission headed by President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire.
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backed by CXiban soldiers. It the combined UNTTA-South African forces to an apparent standoff.
The Cuban troop strength in Angola had surpassed 50,000 and South Africa acknowledged 3,000 soldiers more-or-less based in Angola.
Faced with an expensive, open-ended conflict and mounting white casualties. South Africa apparently deci(ted to leave Angola. Peace talks between South Africa, Angola and Cuba but not UNITA began in late May 1988.
South Africa completed its withdrawal from Angola in August. In December, the three c(Hmtries signed a r^onal p^ce accord that called for South Africa to halt aid to UNITA and to grant independence to Namibia. In return, Cuba has agreed to a phased troop withdrawal.
UNITA, meanwhile, continued to fight for a power-sharing agreement until the cease-fire was announced. Zambias President Kenneth Kaun-
da called the agreement a great moment for Africa.
The rival Angolan parties still face difficult negotiations, but a commission elected at the summit plans to oversee the integration of UNITA into the current one-party state.
In Namibia, a 23-year bush war waged by the South-West Africa Peoples Organization, or SWAPO, against Soum African rule appears over.
An estimated 10,000 SWAPO supporters celebrated the accord on Saturday with a rally, and SWAPO leaders said that we must now wage peace.
South Africa announced Saturday it was down to 1,500 troops in Namibia, a week ahead of the U.N. deadline under the territorys independence plan. South Africa had an estimated 50,000 soliders in Namibia before tiie independence plan took effect April 1.
The independence plan almost fell apart the day it began when more than 1,000 SWAPO guerrillas crossed into northern Namibia in violation of
the regional peace agreement.
Mwe than 300 guerrillas and 27 security-force members were killed, but the fighting has stopped and pre-independence elections are plannea for November. In-depradence is expected to come early next year.
Zambias Kaunda, one of South Africas harshest critics in the past, said black African states would consider strengthening ties with South Africa if Namibian independence goes smoothly.
With tan^ble successes in Angola and Namibia, southern African leaders have turned their si^ts toward the re^ons most active conflict, Mozambique, where the Marxist government has fought the rebel Mozambique National Resistance since 1977.
Zimbabwes President Robert Mugabe, whose troops support Mozambican government forces, said the plan to end the Angolan war could have parallels for Mozambique.
Although the two wars differ in some wa^, the (Angolan peace talk) principles deserve the attention ot the Mozambicans, he was quoted as saying Friday by Zim-ikbwes ZIANA news agency. I am sure something will unfold soon. ,
Mozambiques Chissano said he hoped the Angolan agreement would encourage the rebels to take up an amnesty offer in effect since January 1968. ^
More than 3,000 rebels, out of a force estimated at 12,000 to 22,000, already have accepted the offer, according to government figures.
On Saturday, (Chissano said President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire had agreed to act as a mediator between the government and the guerrillas, the Portuguese news agency Lusa reported.
Chissano has refused to negotiate with the rebels, but his government
has quietly encouraged unpublicized talks between local church leaders
and the rebels, according to sources in Mozambique.
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Highway Collapse Leaves 31 Dead
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil-seriously hurt when a rural h ed into a 100-foot hole, rescue i
; least 31 people died Saturday and 50 were vay caved in and two crowdea biees tumbl-
_ _---------,,w**icialssaid.
... ^ a(X!ide^ occiOT^ at 2:30 a.m. near the rural town of Estancia, about " northeast of Rio de Janeiro. Estancia is in the state of Sergipe.
each jammed with 48 travelers, were makiitt the 56-hour, 2,(^mile trek from the southeaste;m city of Sao Paulo to Natal, federal pohce officer Luis Fernando Borgtt Santos to]d The Associated Press by tele^nefrom^tancia. /
a high ridge when ie road simply gave way wneath them, said Borges Santos, who assisted rescue wwkers at the scew. A tole ^ ^meter of two buses opened up and sucked them down ^atiung ^ ^ highway the drivers prtoably never
Its a miracle anyone survived at all, he said.
One driver was killed, and the other was pulled from the wreckage by rescue workers, Santos said.
A re^w team of 50 civil and federal police and firefighters was rfigging through the mud m sear^ of b^es and possible survivors.
Weve pulled 31 mutilated corpses from the mud and we think ttere must , be doze^ more buried undemeam, said Santos. He said no foreigners were on board the buses.
TV ^ footage on Globo TV, the nations largest commercial network, showed helmeted rescue workers with spades and hoes hac^ through earth and pulling mud-covered bodies from the wrecks.
FWighterpu-los Enrique de Oliveira told the AP that heavy rains in the
That region is hilly and the earth beneath on both sides of the drop that :runs alongside the highway was already loose and crumbling, said de Oliveira. Hie rains tunied ie ground into putly.
Israeli Raids Leave Six Arabs Wounded
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JERUSALEM Israeli soldiers ^ raided villages in the occupied West 3ank on Saturday to arrest suspected participants in the ^ Palestinian uprising and wounded at least six Arabs, according to the army and Arab reports.
I They also said a Palestinian suspected of collaborating with ^Israel was killed at a detention center in the occupied Gaza Strip.
The army said many suspects Lwere arrested in the raids wi several jWest Bank villages.
Arab reporters said that four *women ages 19 to 46 were shot and twounded in the arms and legs during ^a raid on the village of Jaba.
* They said women rushed to the ^streets and protested when sddiers .ordered males ages 12 to 45 to the "village schools courtyard. Troops *then beat some of the men, the reporters said. t
I An army spokesman said soldiers ..enccmntered ^a violent resistance by ^Jaba residents and wounded three Palestinians in clashes.
The army command confirmed a <total of six wounded in the raids. ^Arab hospital officials said at least "seven were wounded.
^ At the Ketziot detention center in Uhe Gaza Strip, a 23-year-old .^Palestinian carried the body of j:Mohammed Faraj Abu Jadalla out of a tent, threw it in front of a guard and said he strangled Jadalla because the man collaborated with ISteraeli authinities, the news agency {Itimsaid.
Palestinian reporters said the 22-year-old detainee was beaten and strangled.
At least 65 suspected collaborators ^ among the 531 Palestinians kill-.
ed in the 18%-month uprising against Israeli rule of the occupied lands. Twenty-three Israelis also have died.
Palestinians in the territories heeded calls from the Moslem fundamentalist Hamas movement and staged a general strike on Saturday to protest the desecration of the Holy Koran by Israeli soldiers.
A solmer recently used pages of a Koran as toilet paper. He later said he cmild not read Arabic and apologized publicly.
In scattered clashes in Gaza, soldiers shot and wounded at least four Palestinians, Arab hospital officials reported. The army said it was checking the reports.
Flags Presented
Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW Auxiliary and Woodmen of the World members of Greenville recently presented American flags to Gov. Jim Martin.
Ttose participating were VFW members Louis Tyson, Gorman Dickerson and Thomas Phillips; VFW Auxiliary president Margie Tyi^ and mnbers Reba Cannon, Elsie P(ter and Lillie Randolph, and Woodmen of the World members Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Newman, A1 Bartlett and Don Wrench. Mrs. Randolph is also a member of the Woodmen of the World.
yoi
entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Greenville Utilities Sewer Customers!
If you have a problem in your sewer service, have a plumber check your system , BEFORE you call Greenville Utilities.
If the plumber determines that the problem is in our portion of the service, contact us and we will clear the line. The plumber should NOT attempt to repair the problem in our line.
We WONT reimburse you for the cost of the plumber clearing our line. .
We WILL reimburse you a reasonable amount for the cost of the plumber locating the problem in our service.
Remember to call us and well do the repairs on our portion of the service. Even if youre not concerned about reimbursement, please call us about any problem in our lines so we can better serve you.
If you have any questions regarding sewer blockage, please call the Water Resources Department at 752-5530.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, <.C._____!~;unday, June 25,19tidSunday Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Juban Whkhard, Chairman of tht Board '
DavkJ J. Whkhard II, Editor & Co-Pubbfter John S Whkhard, Co-Pubtsim
D. Jordan Whkhard III, Gentrai Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
step One
Reasonable Bond Issue Step Two
Taxpayers will feel a pinch in their wallets when they pay their tax bills for the coming year, but that discomfort is slight compared to the outright ache of needs ignored.
The Pitt County Commission raised the tax rate 6 cents per $100 for the 1980-90 fiscal year, an action that was imperative if the county is to take a stab at its mounting financial needs. That increase is reasonable. While the money wont cure all ills, it is a welcome start toward bringing Pitts revenue in line with the obligations of a growing county.
It is, however, just a beginning. The tax increase allows the county to raise $4.2 million additional dollars in the coming year dollars that will be sensibly spent on basics. Garbage disposal, schools, salary increases, public assistance programs, airport construction, law enforcement none of these are frills. They are important resources.
But there are needs that arent addressed by the new money, extraordinary needs that cant be met without more dollars. Most involve public education.
One reason the tax increase was modest was because the commission trimmed a half-million dollars from the schools capital outlay fund. Granted, schools will receive $800,000 or so more in new operating money next year, but they wont get a big chunk of building money they badly need.
Neither will Pitt Community CoUege, a facility expanding so rapidly it constantly rips its seams. The new budget provides PCC with around $300,000 in additional operating and construction money, but thats a long way from the high tide line.
Both Pitt County schools and PCC have urgent building needs. From trailers to sewage plants to cramped space to air conditioning, the physical deficiencies of the countys public education system are felt daily by those who use it. They are impediments to growth and nmst be removed.
Cuts in capital spending for education are acceptable only if commissioners expediently examine a bond referendum to address these needs. With the 1989-90 budget settled, now would be an opportune time to propose and plan a reasonable bond issue.
Taxpayers always squawk about rising tax bills, and they have a right to squawk. After all, thats hard-earned money theyre dishing out. But theyll be hooting a lot louder if they wake up to find theres no place to put their trash, no police to protect their homes and no good public schools to teach their children.
The tax increase is a start. It will begin filling the cracks left by rapid growth. Now comes step two.The Symbol
Far Worse Desecration Than Fire
America loves its flag. It is a thing of beauty. It represents all the nation stands for freedom, dignity, self reliance, a better way of life than the Old World offered.
Most Americans are attached to the flag and they choke a little when it passes in a parade. It is at the forefront of military units as they march in review. It flies over government buildings, schools, office complexes and industrial plants. The American flag should be treated with nothing but respect, love and compassion.
But isnt the anger displayed over a Supreme Court ruling which freed a guy for burning the American flag misplaced? The ruling split the court but not along liberal and conservative lines and that confirms it is an emotional issue.
The court majority, however, understood that police running around tossing flag burners in jail does more harm than good to the democratic processes the flag represents.
Perhaps the majority also recognizes you cant legislate respect for the flag, and with all the respect the flag enjoys, the crackpots can never do it harm.
In a dissenting opinion Chief Justice Rehnquist said, The government may conscript men into the Armed Forces where they must fight and perhaps die for the flag, but the government may not prohibit the public burning of the banner under which they fight.
We beg to differ on that point. No American fought for the flag; rather they fought under it. Americans fought for family, home, freedoms and a unique way of life.
The flag has been desecrated in far more horrendous ways than burning. It has flown over American Bund marches the Nazis of pre-World War II America, for example. The overwhelming majority of Americans maintained their respect for the flag and these types of organizations eventually withered. Todays desecrators will wither, too, and that will happen without passing constitutional amendments or throwing such people in jail.
1(* UMI KfTBf W
OKTVIH, 'WH5 MW of
DIMrSiHm'Mlil.limj
The Metamorphosis Of A Park
Theres the old joke about Greenville (or whatever town you want to apply it to) being a nice place to live once they get it finished.
Well, the old town keeps changing ... and it always will if we are to remain a vigorous place to live.
New buildings go up and new streets are constructed. Entire new areas are annexed into the city, some by satellite annexation which means they are not contiguous to the city limits.
Some spots in the city have changed several times over the years. One which is changing radically now is at the southeast comer of the Reade Circle, Fifth Street intersection.
If you have passed by lately no doubt youve noted that the hole which was once there is no more. The
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
property has been taken over by East Carolina University Which plans to make it into a parklike entrance to the campus. To carry out the plan the low area has been filled in to street level.
It wasnt always that way. The area was a part of the natural ravine the continuation of which is still seen across Fifth Street. Later it served as the site of the municipal swimming pool. Though modest by todays standards the pool was host to hundreds of local kids in the 1930s and 40s.
decided to fill it in, pave it over and make a parking lot of it. Later Reade Circle
what archaeologists of 2,000 years hence will think when they dig through many feet of earth to find a street, a park, a parking lot and a swimming pool. They might deduce that tiny sea creatures wriggled out of the pool, developed hands
Vne can only wonder, however, what archaeologists of 2,000 years hence will think when they dig through many feet of earth to find a street, a park, a parking lot and a swimming pool. *
came though and that fill covered much of the parking lot. Now the earth fill for the park will cover the rest of it.
and feet, learned to drive and invented the street and the parking lot.
It was closed for many years. Then city officials
I am for it. The park can be a spot of beauty in downtown Greenville. One can only wonder, however.
Well, 2,000 years from now, it will be as good a theory as any. It might rank as one of the great discoveries of ancient civilization.
The Last Of The New Dealers
LONDON - One by one, the New Dealers are passing from the political scene, taking with them a link to the last era when government was seen as the likely cure not the source of the nations problems. Claude Pepper and Warren Magnuson are the latest of the Roosevel-tian veterans to die.
David
Broder
Their vision of a federal government with the mission and the capacity - to lift millions from starvation, to harness mighty rivers for power and irrigation, and to win a war against fascism, against poverty or against disease, is passing with them.
^Magnuson and Pepper and the politicians of their generation took a large view of life. They came to Washington to do good and, as the saying goes, they did well. They saw the Capitol not as a place to humiliate a rival but as a place where people helped each other along. For a Congress riven by jealousies and haunted by deficits, they truly are symbols of a departed age. *
Instead, what we have is a federal government hobbled by debt, uncertain of its function and notably unambitious in its goals. The programmatic energy which their generation sought from, and brought to, Washington is now found only in the states, an arena of politics to which the activists of their time barely gave a second thought.
You can make a respectable argument that the nation is better off having 50 turbines of governmental energy in 50 state capitols than bringing all its problems to Washington for solution.
But a successful governor a Tom Kean in New Jersey or a Jerry Baliles in Virginia is an example only to his own constituents, while people like Pepper and Magnuson can leave national monuments behind.
Pepper was a hero to the elderly, for whom he fought unceasingly. It is largely, if not exclusively, because of this congressman, elected from a Miami district that was far out of the political mainstream in its makeup, that for the first time in this nations history poverty does not increase with age.
He fought relentlessly to expand and improve Social Security and Medicare. Democrats were taught to support these programs as
badges of tribal loyalty. And Republicans, even in the presidency, learned to fear the impact Pepper could have if he awakened fears among senior citizens Uiat they were under attack.
Like any single-minded person. Pepper had his faults. He was deaf to the argument that some of the tenefits he extracted for the elderly came at the expense of other claimants to help, including the children. But his accomplishments were extraordinary.
Magnuson was never the national figure that Pepper was, preferring to play the insiders game in all the years from 1944 through 1980 he was a senator from Washington - and eight years in the House before that. But when he died last month, it was truly said that his work had transformed his state. At his prodding, Eric Pryne wrote in the Seattle Times, the federal government built or sustained many of the underpinnings of Washingtons economy: the Columbia and Snake River dams whose water and power attracted aluminum smelters and agribusiness; the nuclear reactors at Hanford; the shipyards of Puget Sound and Boeings airplane factories.
Far from being an orator like Pepper, Maggie was known for his mumbling and his malaprops. But he was the master of the back-room deal. No senator ever knew better how to use the leverage of the chairmanships he held, first of the Commerce and then of the Appropriations committees. Among other beiKfactions, he somehow arranged for both Seattle and Spokane to host world fairs.
But, like other New Dealers, his vision did not stop at the borders of his state, nor with the promotion of local causes. In his first year in the House, he sponsored legislation to create the National Cancer Institute. Later, as chairman of the subconunittee that handled all health appropriations, he saw to it that the National Institutes of Health became the world-class medical research center it is.
He was an early environmentalist. One of the famous stories about him is the day he came onto the Senate floor, late in the afternoon when the press galleries were empty and few colleagues were about, and offered a non-controversial amendment to the Marine Mammals Protection Act. That little amendment barred oil supertankers like the Exxon Valdez from entering or unloading in Puget Sound.
He passed the legislation creating the public radio and television networks. Before consumerism became a cause for every politician, he made the Commerce Committee Washingtons first con-sumer-protection agency.
He did his work joyfuUy, while having a high old time for himself, never turning down a chance for a poker game, a drink or a charming companion. He mi^t not have fared well in todays environment, where the defmition of morality is as cramped as the concept of the federal role.
Magnuson and Pepper and the politicians of their generation took a large view of life. They came to Washington to do good and, as the saying goes, they did well. They saw tli Capitol not as a place to humiliate a rival but as a place where people helped each other along. For a Congress riven by jealousies and haunted by deficits, they truly are symbols of a departed age.
(c) IMS, Washington Post Writers Group
CommentaryThe Mashed Potato Approach To The First Amendment
George
Will
WASHINGTON -Gregory Lee Johnson has achieved about as much as he is apt to. He has become a minor footnote in the ongoing story of the reduction of the First Amendment to mashed potatoes.
At the 1984 Republican National Convention in Dallas, Johnson was among those demonstrators whose varied activities included burning the American flag while chanting, America, the red, white and blue, we spit on you. Convicted under a Texas statute forbidding flag desecration, Johnson stopped spitting and started calling for protection under the Constitution of the Republic he execrates.
An appeals cwirt overturned this conviction, holding that the flag-burning was symbolic speech, a freedom to be preferred over Texas interests in preserving the flag as a unifying symbol and preventing breaches of the peace. So far, so very boring. It is not reasonable, but neither is it new.
In the Supreme Court on Wednesday, Justice Brennan barely had to break a sweat in arguing (joined by liberals Marshall and Blackmun and conservatives ScaUa and Kennedy) that the appeals court had a peck of precedents on its side. That is, alas, too true.
But Brennan was on thin ice in arguing that flag burning is not equivalent to fighting words that can be punished because they are likely to provoke the average person to retaliation. Homer nods and Brennan does not know Dallas. However, Brennan finished with a flourish of libertarian boilerplate (...a reaffirmation of the principle of freedom and inclusiveness that the flag best reflects...it is the nations resilience, not its rigidity...) of the sort stored in quantity in the word processors of First Amendment fetishists.
Then the dissenters were heard from.
Chief Justice Rehnquist (joined by White and O'Connor; Stevens dissented separately) cleared his throat with a dollop of Kmerson (By the rude bridge that arched the flood...) and a dash of Wliil tier on Barbara Frietchie (Up from the meadows rich wuh com...). Rehnquists point was that the flag is not just another of what Brennan blandly calls designated symbols.' The fluK, said Rehnquist, is not simply another idea or point of view
Indeed, Justice Blackmun once wrote that, The flag us a national property and the nation may regulate those who would make, im itate, sell, possess or use it....There would seem to be little question about the power of Congress to forbid the mutilation of the Lincoln Memorial....The flag is itself a monument, subject to similar protection.
Rehnquist said that democracies legislate against conduct con sidered evil and profoundly offensive to the majority, be that conduct murder, embezzlement, pollution or flag-burning The Con-
'Rehnquist said that democracies legislate against conduct considered evil and profoundly offensive to the majority, be that conduct murder, embezzlement, pollution or flag-burning. The Constitution limits the ability of majorities to impose their preferences, but democratic values require respect for the majority in close calls. What is close about this call?'
stitution limits the ability of majorities to impose their preferences, but democratic values require respect for the majority in close calls.
What is close about this call? The federal governmentand 48
states have had, until this week laws forbidding flag-burning. Chief Justice Warren believed government has the power to protect the flag from acts of desecration. Justice Hugo Black, often called a First Amendment absolutist, said: It passes my belief that anything in the federal Constitution bars a state from making the deliberate burning of the American flag an offense.
The First Amendment is an amendment to a political document. It is not the whole document. Those who framed the amendment believed in freedom for all speech not injurious to the health of the republican form of government. Such a government is a constitutionally guaranteed right. Laws against flag desecrations express the communitys legitimate concern with cultivating and husbanding that health.
Brennan, who probably can pump out libertarian orthodoxy while hes answering his mail or doing crossword puzzles, said that banning flag-burning would be tantamount to allowing government to prescribe what shall be orthodox. Rehnquist replied that flag-burning is no essential part of any exposition of ideas. Johnson was free' to say anything about a flag. But flag-burning is the equivalent of an inarticulate grunt or roar that, it seems fair to say, is most likely to be indulged in not to express any particular idea, but to antagonize others.
Rehnquist would have done well to add that the First Amendment protects not expression but speech, meaning language addressed to others for the purpose of communicating and persuading. Speech, unlike an expression such as flag-burning, is intrinsically connected with the distinctive human capacity, reason, by which individuals govern themselves and communities achieve self-government.
Unfortunately, it is too late for reason to insinuate itself back into First Amendment law.
((') I9H9, Washington Post Writers Group
The Other Half
WASHINGTON-H you want a dose of dewy-eyed nostalgia, get a group of Americans my age to start talking about their childhood.
We never used to have to lock our doors, we will tell you; every adult was parent to every child; if we were poor, we didnt know it, and the schools worked for everybody.
Some of it is true. There really once were safe streets and respectful children and cooperative neighbors, even in the poorer neighborhoods.
But were the schools really as great as we remember them? Was there really a time when vir-
William Raspberry
*Does that mean that our schools should prepare all our children for college? No. But it does mean that we have to take seriously the education of the 50 percent of our children who don*t go to college.'
; tually every child made it
through high school with at least ' some marketable skill?
J Probably not. Ask us to recall
our elementary-school days, and > most of us, unless we grew up in ' one of the better parts of town, , will remember schoolmates who ; never made it to high school, or who dropped out and went to I work at some subsistence job.
! The truth is, school never ; worked for all of us, so why do we , persist in remembering what
isnt so?
Even business leaders will tell ' you about the good old days when they could get good workers,
I right out of high school. Today, Ithey say, young job-seekers, though they may come with a ' diploma or its equivalency, frequently lack the skills, the work habits and the attitudes even for len
it distorts our memory and 'makes us believe that schools used to be incomparably better ! than thev are now?
' Two tnings, I think. The first is 'that the requirements of the workplace have changed. The second is that virtually all suc-,cessful high-school graduates are encouraged to seek some sort of post-secondary educaticm.
I When America was a manufac-turing economy, high school was an adequate tosis for a decent job with good prospects for pro-Imotion. A reasonably bright , youngster really could gradiute from high school and find satisfactory employment at the localor distantfactory.
! Today, this same youn^ter is ' likely to turn up not at the factory gate but at the college admissions ^fice. The 18-year-old applicant for an entry-level job is likely to 'be todays counterpart to the drop-out of our memory. Industry, screening for unskilled I entry-level woriiers, is likely to .see only those youngsters who
cant get into some college.
Unless we can correct our recollection of what used to be, we are apt to find ourselves heading off in unpromising directions in search of reform.
The first thing to remember is that the schools never worked all that well for our poorest youngsters as a group.
Patricia Albjerg Graham, dean of the graduate school of education at Harvard, made the point in a recent interview in which she argued that the primary goals of our schools should be to nurture and enhance the wit and character of our children.
Traditionally, both school people and the iniblic have accepted these goals for the top third or so of American children, including gifted children bom into poverty, she said. But neither school people nor the public have taken seriously the expectation of nurtu^ the wit of the bottom two-thirds as a group.
In earlier times, it was considered enough to prepare these youngsters except for the unusually gifted or ambitious for factory jobs or their equivalent. Only the elite were go to college, need now is not for what used to be but for what never was: schools that work for the bottom two-thirds the way our schools have always worked for the tqp third.
Does that mean that our schools should prepare all our children for coUege? No. But it does mean that we have to take seriously the education of what the W.T. Grant Foundation has called the forgotten half the 50 percent of our children who donT go to college.
Todays schools, and most of the recommendations for their reform, c(mcentrate on the college bound. And it is true that we need to do a better job of preparing engineers, scientists and other professionals. But it is also true that there is a plentiful supply of good jobs that dont require collie; mechanics, electricians, computer operators and repairers, health-care workers, technicians, salespersons.
Business executives, instead of longing fcH* the good old days when there was an abundance of capable entry-level workers, might be better advised to help the schools to train the workers they need. What I have in mind are the sort of apprenticeship pn^ams that the West Germans, for one example, offer as a matter of routine.
If industry worked with the schools to assure that no child left high school unprepared to earn a d^nt living, it would go a long way toward solving two of our most pressing problems: the shortage of skill^ workers and the hopelessness of far too many (rf our young people.
(c) ittt, Wuhington Pott Writers Gnw|
AND OUR ASSETS CONTINUE TO DWINDLE.... WERE DOWN TO EIGHTEEN SENATORS AND
THIRTY-SIX REPRESENTATIVES... I
An Infinite Number Of Monkeys
Richard
Cohen
WASHINGTON - With about the same odds that an infinite number of monkeys, given an infinite number of typewriters, could write Hamlet, the National Rifle Association occasionally makes some sense. It expressed its reservations about a proposed Florida law that would subject parents to imprisonment if one of their kids shoots another with the trusty family gun. The NRA says loss of a child is punishment enough.
Surely - and maybe for the first time - the NRA is right What could be more cruel or downright stupid than hauling some grieving parent from gravesite to courthouse, there to be booked as an accomplice in the accidental death of his or her own child? The bill, whisked through the Horida L^slature and awaiting the governors signature, was passed after five such shootings in two weeks and the much-publicized tape of a lo-year old boys 911 call. He had accidentally shot his sister:
I didnt know my dads gUn was loaded....Please dont die. Plea.se, (UmI Please dont be dead. The girl, age 8, died.
In his television commercial for the NRA, the heavy breathing (haiiton Heston warns ominously that our constitutional right to pack a rod is in ^ave peril of being lost. Hardly, but what has been lost, mayoe irrevocably, is our common sense. Unwilling to do much about guns in general, the various legislatures and the federal government have instead passed silly laws affecting certain guns under certain circumstances at certain t inu*s
Recently, for instance, the federal government restricted the imiMirtation of so-called assault rifles. These mean little toys for the dull and demented got a bad name for themselves after a West Coast driller shot up a Cahtor nia school yard, killing five kids. Homicidal maniacs now have ,i luindicap In most places, they are still entitled to buy a semi automatic rifle while foaming at the mouth (Visa or MasterCard accepted), but they no longer can have one made overseas and modeled on the Russian designed AK-47.
When Ralph Nader is not railing against the congressional |wy raise, he makes perfect sense. His contributior. to contemporary civilization is the reminder that people will have accidents. Nader insisted that it wa; not enough to talk about safe driving. Cars needed to be designed to withstand accidents because accidents will happen even to the safest di iver. On rare occasiiMis, even the most prudent person can be a drunk driver or. if a male, will gun his car at a stoplight. In such ways, men rein.nri combat ready
The same Ic^ic applies to guns. The more there are, the moie ireopk' will be accidentally killed with them. The more there are, the more kids will find
them The more there are, the more people will mistake the newsboy for a burglar, end a marital spat, clean the thing while peering into the barrel, play Russian roulette or revenge discourteous driving on the freeway. After all, with the Indian threat now in remission, this is what guns are for.
Floridas contorted remedy for child-killings stems from the states willingness to have it both ways. Steadfastly refusing to concede that it is now an urban state, it has buckled to the hunters lobby and made the purchase of any gun an almost absolute right. Gone is the old provision for a waiting fieriod and most Floridians are allowed to carry a concealed weajwn. (One kid took a gun from his fathers briefcase and killed a 10-year-old friend with it.) As a result, 60 percent of Floridas households have at least one gun. The state is a lot tougher on condominiums than it is on guns.
Tn the end, the NRA did not oppose the proposed law but merely expressed its skepticism. Not only did its position make logical sense, but it was consistent with its propaganda. For years, the gun lobby has been saying that criminals, not guns, are the menace and with some prudence, a good gun is no more dangerous than a Cuisinart.
Florida might as well have passed a regulation requiring all state residents to raise their IQ. The legislature seems not to understand that only a dummy would keep a gun where a child could find it. Such a person is not now going to conclude that his gun ought to be locked up becaus, for the first time, he faces serious consequences if theres an accident. Where before, he only faced loss of a child, he now can actually go to jail.
In the end. the NRA did not oppose the proposed law but merely expressed its skepticism. Not only did its position make logical sense, but it was consistent with its propaganda. For years, the gun lobby has been sayii^ that criminals, not guns, are the menace and with some prudence, a gwd gun is no more dangerous than a Cuisinart.
But now, in Florida, we see the faces of the criminals. They are young and fn I'kled. Not even an infinite numlx^r of monkeys could write a tragedy like this
I c M 989. WaKhington Pmt Writers Group
'Productive Minds Are Economic Key In 1990s
By Peter Coy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK The economic st<^ of the coming decade will be written in three words: brains over brawn.
In the 1990s and beyond, know-how and inventiveness will emerge as the keys to success in every field, from selling hamburgers to fighting wars to forging steel.
The emergence of a knowledge-based world economy will create new winners. But it also will create new losers: people, companies and countries that cant find a place in a world moving beneath their feet.
Associated Press writers from around the country found that the dawning knowledge economy is remaking societies and shifting the balance of global power. Those who exploit the trend are riding it to success. Those who do not are getting run over.
What weve had is a change in rewards for different kinds of skills. You could think of it as brain power vs. muscle power, or paper-and-pencil skills vs. other skills, says Harvard economist Richard B. Freeman.
Knowledge is not only power, it is money, and the erosion of American living standards directly reflects how the United States may be losing its postwar domination in the global knowledge game.
American earnings have stagnated and even fallen. If youre a 30-year-old with a college degree, youre making no more than your counterpart a decade ago after discounting for inflation. If you dont have a college education, youre making thousands of dollars a year less, says economist Frank Levy of the University of Maryland.
Perhaps more importantly, the knowledge-money connection is widening the gap between rich and poor, aggravating class tensions and leading indirectly to rising crime and drug abuse.
Mayors
(Continued from A-1)
down some of the city and county lines and get together.
I dont think any of us wants our city to become a Charlotte. But, Jones said, certainly there are those of us with common interests that are worth talking about.
Jones said sharing ideas and resources will allow tl\e cities to accomplish things the could not afford on their own.
For example. New Bern City Councilman Mack L. Freeze said the cities could jointly invest in national advertising to promote the region as a whole.
The territoriality that has existed in the past needs to be modified, . accor^ng to Freeze. We are one .1 tiny little comer of the world, but | together we have something to offer.
Carter said the coalition of mayors has the potential to play a significant role in the development of the east.
'Their ties, politically, could provide for a powerful lobbying organization, Carter suggested, not only in Raleigh, but possibly beyond that, in Congress.
I think we can make things happen here in eastern North Carolina.
But Carter emphasized that the mayors coalition is just beginning. Weve got to get the scope and purpose of the organization, list the things we want to do.
Carter said he was very much impressed that they (the other mayors) realize we can help each other prosper.
But Carter added, If Greenville is going to be the hub of the east, we have to develop the spokes. If the ^kes are prosperous, the hub siMHild do very well.
I feel very confident this effort is going to benefit us all. It can help us educationally, culturally, economically, ^ially. It may well be the most significant step the people in eastern North Carolina will ever take in unifying its efforts and resource in an effort to promote MDsperity, the Greenville mayor said.
Harvard MBA grads can still walk into a $75,000-a-year junior investment bankers life on Wall Street. But burgeoning illiteracy rates are leaving many youngsters with the feeling they have only two choices: take a $3.35-an-hour dishwashers job or peddle drugs and risk jail.
The demand for knowledge permeates every aspect of life.
When Michael Jackson brings in laser technicians for his concerts, he is plugging into the knowledge economy.
So is Jesus Frias, who consults computer-generated personal profiles when he counsels crack addicts in Brooklyn.
So are the lowans who make
Gummi Bear candies for a West German company that set up shop in Crestn, Iowa, to take advantage of an innovative job training program.
The potency of knowledge helps explain a lot of todays headlines, from the crackdown on Chinas student-led democracy movement, to the surge in lawsuits over copyrights, to congressional opposition to the FSX fighter deal with Japan.
All around the ^orld, the struggle for power is becoming a battle of wits. In the Soviet Union. President Mikhail Gorbachev is pressing for glasnost and perestroika out of an awareness that his economic push will fail unless he can unlock the imaginations of the Russian people.
In Armonk, N.Y., International Business Machines Corp! is spending $900 million a year slightly more than the annual budget of Harvard University to educate and train employees in everything from robotics to public speaking.
In Miamis troubled Liberty City, Frederick Morley is trying to prepare the predominantly black, poor students of Drew Elementary School for a high-tech world that threatens to trap them in poverty.
The way out is education, literacy and skills. I think theyre listening, the principal says.
The quintessential product of the new era, software, is nothing but a language of encoded knowledge.
traveling freely between computers. Economic visionaries say the people who can parlay their thoughts into this language hold* the key to the creativity that will shape our future.
The major capital of the next century is going to be minds that produce, ideas, Alan Greehspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve, said in a recent speech to American and Japanese executives.
The br^iins-over-brawn trend is hardly new, of course: Francis Bacon observed in 1597 that knowledge is power. Whats new is that technology has made knowledge more, mobile and infinitely more potent.
In the past year, fiber-optic cables
that carry information at the speed of light have been laid across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans for the first time. Its now possible for Soviet scientists to plug directly into U.S. scientific data networks by computer.
Literacy rates have leaped in many developing countries, allowing them to absorb technology quickly frpm the big industrial economies.
Knowledge has become the great equalizer, making it possible for anyone; anywhere, to compete and succeed.
The knowledge economy poses challenges at all levels of society for governments, businesses and individuals.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 2, 1989
Sports
Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings
BJudgement Day
Rose And Baseball Await Decision
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI An old courtroom expression came to mind as John M. Dowd got comfortable on the witness stand.
They used to call this the hot seat, baseballs special investigator said. But Im delighted to be here.
During his two days of testimony last week in a state courtroom, Dowd put Pete Rose on the hot seat. The investigator revealed evidence he said proved that the Cincinnati Reds manager bet oh his own team an offense that could mean a lifetime ban from the sport.
When the two-day hearing ended Friday, Dowd had d^cribed enough of the evidence in his previously confidential 225-page report to let Reds fans know one of their greatest heroes was in trouble.
One of the men identified by Dowd as a witness in the investigation who said Rose had bet on baseball games told the New York Times that he couldnt swear Rose bet on baseball.
David Morgan, who used to answer the telephone for Ron Petersr-who claims to be Roses principle bookmaker said he worked with Peters primarily during foottoll and basketball seasons.
But Morgan told the Times he had filled in for Peters for about three day? during the baseball season, recalling vaguely that it was in 1986.
Like I told major league baseball, Morgan said, I couldnt swear Rose bet on baseball but it was my understanding he was. From all the way back, three or four years, Ron was telling me he was, and he
had no reason to lie at the time.
Morgan emphasized that no bets were placed against the Reds.
Rose said he will not be in court Sunday when Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel announces whether he wiU grant Rose a temporary restraining order. Nadel has sifted through volumes of evidence and testimony and will rule at noon Sunday whether Rose has to attend a hearing Monday in New York with Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti the final step before the .commissioner would take any action.
Im not going to be in court, he said. Ill be here in my office watching it on TV. 'Then, Im going to watch the Old Timers game. I want to see the old guys like Bench, Perez and Maloney play again. Im not in that old man category.
Still, now that three months of speculation had ended, even Roses lawyers were admitting the worst-case scenerio banishment from baseball was a possibility.
(See ROSE, B-3)
The Associated Press
Pete Rose awaits a judge^s decision about his futureFerry Will Go High, But To Which Team?
By Tom Foreman Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Marty Blake knew where Bob Ferry would start his NBA career, but hes not as sure where Danny Ferry will begin his.
I drafted his father, said Blake, . who in 1959 was the owner of the St. Louis Hawks when the senior Ferry was his No. 1 draft choice, and now is director of scouting for the NBA. I gave him $10,000. Times have changed.
The young Ferry stands to make substantially more, and he will almost certainly be the first player from the Atlantic Coast Conference to be chosen in next Tuesdays nighttime, two-round draft.
Four players are high on Blakes list - Ferry, who led Duke to its third Final Four in four seasons; Chucky Brown Of North Carolina State; Tom Hammonds of Georgia Tech; and J.R. Reid of North Carolina, who forfeited his final year of eligibility under coach Dean Smith.
Blake couldnt put the ACCs class above anyone elses.
Because they recruit such great players, they will always have the toppick5,hesaid.
One name remains tops on Blakes ACC choices, however.
Ferry is certainlyone of the ones, and Hammonds, Blake saic Ferry could go first, could go sec-
Such is &e status of this years draft, not only for Ferry, but for all of college basketballs senior class.
Blake wouldnt predict the 6-foot-
10 Ferry as the pick of Sacramento Kings, the first team to select this year.
Its a very interesting draft. (Sacramento *vice president Bill) Russell holds the key, Blake said.
Ferry, whose ballhandling talents and shooting helped the Blue Devils get to Seattle last season, is the first player in ACC history to score 2,000 points, grab 1,000 rebounds and pass out 500 assists. His 58 points in last Decembers game against Miami set an ACC record.
Ferry was a first-team All-American and runaway winner of the ACC player of the year, and he
(SeeNBA,B-8)
Hammonds
Brown
Furlong'S 66 Gains Lead
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WILMINGTON, Del. - Shirley Furlong finished with four straicht birdies- for a 5-under-par 66 ana a four-stroke lead after Saturdays third round of the rain-delayed LpgA McDonalds Championship.
Furlong, a 29-year-old Texan, was at 12-under-par 201 after 54 holes on the sodden 6,366-yard Du Pont Country Club course.
Play was halted twice by rain, the second time for 2 hours, 42 minutes. The final threesome finished play just before darkness fell.
Furlong made her first bogey of the tournament on the third hole, but took command down the stretch with birdies on Nos. 15,16,17 and 18. Her 31 on the back nine set a tournament record. Sarah LeVeque shot 32 in the second round in 1987.
Betsy King, the second-round leader, could only match par with a 71 and dropped to second at 205. Pat Bradlby also matched par with a 71 and was tied for third at 7-under 206 with Deborah McHaffey, who shot a 69. N
Six strokes back at 207 was 50-year-old JoAnne Camer, who shot her best round of the year, a 66.
Patty Sheehan, who needs $14,158 to become the LPGAs sixth IS iml-lion winner, is at 208, along with Beth Daniel. Chris Johnson, Allison Finney and Susan Sanders all were at 209.
The 72-hole tournament. Which carries an $82,500 first prize, has been plagued by wet weather.
Saturdays round was delayed by rain at 12:30 p.m. because of rain that formed puddles on several greens. That delay lasted 58 minutes.
Jones 13th Hole Bungle Takes Him Out Of Lead
s i
Shirley Furlong celebrates a birdie on 6th hole
The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKVILLE, Ontario - Steve Jones tried to make the best of a bad situation after a triple Ixigey knocked him out of the lead in the Canadian Open Golf Championship.
Maybe its a good thin^, Jones, the victim of a five-shot swing on the 13th hole, said with a pronounced lack of conviction. Maybe not having the lead going into the last round is a good thmg. Maybe it will make meptoy more aggressively.
The lead, a two-stroke advantage going into Sundays final round, now belongs to Clark Burroughs, who ranks 194th on the years money-winning list and hasnt come close to a last-round challenge in his three-year PGA Tour career.
Ill be nervous tomorrow. I know
that, Burroughs said after his 8-under-par 64 Saturday vaulted him over Jones, who won the first two tournaments of the season.
Jones, the second-round leader, appeared to be well cm the way to anoier one two-thirds of the way through the third round at the Glen Abbey Golf Club course.
But on the 13th hole. Burroughs, playing ahead of Jones, hit a four-wood second shot to the green and dropped a 20-foot putt for an eagle-3.
Jones followed ny pushing has second shot, a three-mon, into Sixteen Mile Creek, took five to reach the green and then three-putted for an 8.
From one shot ahead, Jones suddenly was four behind.
He rallied with birdies on the last three holes, however, and finished with a 70 for a 54-hole score of 201,
two shots back of Burroughs 17-under-par 199.
Jim Gallagher had a 71 and was tied for third at 203 with Lon Hinkle, whose last victmy came 10 years ago in the World Series of Golf.
Just like the old days, Hinkle said after his 66.
Mark Calcavecchia, a two-time winner this season, was next at 204 after a 68.
Dan Halldorson, attempting to bCNCome the first Canadian in 35 years to win his countrys national championship, had a bogey-free 67 and was tied at 205 with Bruce Liet-zke, David Ogrin and Larry Silveira. Lietzke, twice a Canadian Open winner, had a 67. Ogrin shot 68 and Silveira had a 69.
Nets Trade Williams Away
Blazers Give Up Oft-Injured Bowie, 1st Round Pick
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTLAND, Ore. The ^Portland Trail Blazers traded oft-injured center-forward Sam Bowie and the
Nets Saturday Williams.
for veteran power forward Buck
land
Sam Bowie
12th pick in Tuesdays NBA draft to the New Jersey
k
The 6-foot-8, 225-pound WUliams, a former Maiwlan standout who played his high school basketball in Rocky Mount, averaged 16.4 points and 11.9 rebounds per game in eight professional seasons and has appearea in three NBA All-Star Games.
Bowie, who has missed much of his professional and college career with broken bones in both legs, played in 20 games last season after recovering from a broken right tibia suffered in November of 1986.
He averaged 8.6 points and 5.3 rebounds after returning to the team last season.
Williams, chosen by New Jersey as the third selection in the 1981 draft, has been coveted by the Trail Blazers for some time, but they were never able to make a deal until Saturday.
Weve been trying to do something but the price had always been one of our nucleus (of top players), Bucky Buckwalter, the Blazers vice president for player personnel said. To get him without giving up one of our starters, we felt good about that.
Buckwalter said Williams leadership ability was a big reason for making the trade.
Hes a no-nonsense guy and I think we need that on
(See WILLIAMS, B-10)
Buck WUliamsECU And Syracuse Extend Grid Slate
By Tom Morris
THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR
Syracuse and East Carolina officials have completed an agreement to extend their home-and-home football series for two additional seasons, ECU Director of Athletics Dave Hart said.
We just-extended the contract two more years and were going to go beyond that in the 1990s, Hart said. We will go there in 1991, and they wiU open the season here in 1992. That will be a good <^ner for us.
ECU began the initial two-year series at home last season with Syracuse taking a 38-14 victpry. 'This year, ECU wiU travel to Syracuse and play the Orangemen Oct. 28 in the 50,000 seat Carrier Dome.
Larry Kimball, sports information director for Syracuse, confirmed that the contract was extended*for the 1991 and 1992 season.
The 92 game has been on schedule tentatively for the last six months, Kimball said. We announced our schedules ^ugh 96 sometime last spring. 'The one in 92 was the last one (with ECU) through %. However, we do have openings each of those years because our series with Navy terminates after this year.
Syracuse, which has recorded two straight top-20 finishes and was ranked No. 1 in part of the 1987 season, was 10-2 a year ago. ECU was 3-8.
I think its (the extension) extremely important, ECU football coach Bill Lewis said. It's a tremendous plus for us to play a school the quality of
(See PACT, B-4)
Ken Schrader is hoping that the smiles will continue
rSchrader Is Hoping He Can Win In Skins
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BROOKLYN, Mich. Ken Schrader has a chance to win auto racings version of golfs skins game Sunday in the NASCAR Winston Cup Miller 400.
Schrader won the pole position in qualifying Saturday at Michigan International Speedway with a lap of 174.728 mph in his Chevrolet Lumina.
Should he now win the race, the driver from Fenton, Mo., will empty the Unocal 76 Challenge pot, which has grown to $91,500 after rolling over for 11
)ngi
race for which he was the top qualifier.
He also would take home the first-place prize money, expected to exceed
me Associated rress
consecutive races. Thats how long its been since a pole winner captured the which he was the top qualif >0 would take home the fir
$64,000.
All the bonuses make qualifying more important, said Schrader, whose last pole was at the Daytona 500 on Feb. 19, the first Winston Cup race of the season. That bonus money is really neat. Still, though, if a team has a shot at the pole, theyre going to go for it, regardless.
The incentives just make it more worthwhile.
The only time the driver on the pole has won a race this season was March 5 at Rockingham, N.C., when the ante of $7,600 had rolled over to $15,200 for Rusty Wallace.
With so much at stake, Schrader was asked if drivers might begin taking more high-speed chances behind the wheel.
I dont want to sound wrong, but youve got to run hard anyway just to
(See MILLER, B-8)
^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989
Baseball Standings
Major League Baseball
By Thf Associate) Press '
All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East DivisMMi W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away 41 29 .586 - z-8-2 Lost 1 )-16 21-13
36 37 493 64 7-3
35 37 .486 7 5-5
34 36 . 486 7 Z-6^
34 38 .472 8 4-6
34 40 .459 9 Z-4-6
27 43 386 14 3-7
Baltimore
Toronto
New Yorit
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Detroit
Oakland
Kansas City
California
Texas
Minnesota
Seattle
Chicago
Chicago New York Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia
San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Los Abeles San Diego Atlanta
W L
45 29 42 40 40 36 32 29
West Division Pet GB LIO
Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1
18-18 18-19
17-18 18-19
18-18 16-18 17-17 17-21
19-20 15-20 15-20 12-23
Streak Home Away
.608 - Z4-6 Won 1 26-1219-17
.583 2 4-6 Lost 1 26- 916-21
.571 3 4-6 Won 1 22-1618-14
.556 4 z-5-5 Lost 1 21-1419-18
.493 84 6-4 Lost 2 17-1819-19
.438 124 2-8 Lost 4 18-1914-22
.387 164 5-5 Won 2 H-2518-21
Owen ss 3 10 0 Varsbo ph 10 0 0
KGross p tin Pico p 0000
Dunston ss 1 0 0 0
Kilgus p 10 0 0
Ramos 3b 2 0 0 0
Totals 3t 3 8 S Totals 27 111
Mootreal m t tm-i
1 M
E-Galarraga LOB-Montreal 4, Cliicago 5. SB-ONixon 2 (22).
S--DSKton
IP H R ER BB SO
Mootreal
KGrois W.7-6 Chkaio
Kilgus L.5-7 Lancaster Pico
Medws ph 1 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0
DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 ZSmitb p 2 110
Blauser 3b 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 0 i Totals 31 11 4
Hontoo
100 020-3
3 0 0 3
HBP-DwSmith by KGross Umpires-Home, Layne; First, Davis; Second. Gregg; Third, t^k T-2:27 A-36.06
E-Evans. LOB-Houston 3, Atlanta 1. HR-DaMuipby (I), LSmith (9), Doran (7). SB-BHatcher (VI), Biggio (3). SF-Young
IP H R ER BB SO
Hoostoo
Scott W.U-4 . 7 4 4 4 1 3
Andersen I 0 0 0 0 2
DaSmith S,1S t 0 0 0 0 2
AtlaaU ZSmith
Abarei LJ-3 Eichham
PHILA
abrkbi
NEW YORK
abrkbi
W
40
38
39 36 28 24
W
44
41 39 36 35 29
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB
32 556 -
32 .543 34 534
34 514
41 .406 45 .348 West Division L Pet GB .611 -.562 3 4
.542 5
.500 8
.473 10
.403
1
14
3
104
144
LlO Streak Home Away
5-5 Lost 2 18-17 22-15
z-8-2 Won 3 23-12 15-20
4-6 Won 2 20-15 19-19
z-6^ Lost 1 19^1717-17
z-5-5 Won 1 16-19 12-22
2-8 Lost 2 14-20 10-25
{-denotes first game was a win
LIO
z-8-2
4-6 3-7
z-5-5
5-5 5-5
Streak Home Away
Won 6 26-12 18-16
Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 3
20-18 21-14
20-14 19-19
21-15 15-21 18-18 17-21 17-20 12-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Milwaukee 17, Chicago 5, 1st game
Ghicago 6, Milwaukee 4. 2nd game Minnesota 10, Boston 0 Kansas City 3, New York 0 Texas 4, Cleveland 0 Detroit 5, Seattle 4
falifomia 5, Baltimore 1 oronto to, Oakland 8 Saturdays Games Late Games Not Included Boston 6, Minnesota 2,1st game Boston II, Minnesota 2,2nd game QakJand 7, Toronto 1 New York 12, Kansas City 5 Ghicatf<'5 Milwaukee3 Clevelana?. Texas 3 Baltimore at (. alifomia, (n)
Detroit at Seattle, (ni
Sunday's Games Minnesota (Anderson 8-41 at Bmton (Boddicker 4-6), 1:05p.m.
Tiicago (Reuss 7-2) at Milwaukee (Navarro(HI) 2:30pm.
New York (Hawkins 7-8) at Kansas Cilv (Leibrandt 4-7), 2:33 p.m.
Baltimore (Ballard 9-2) at California (McCaskill 7-4), 4:05 o w
(.s'into (Kev 7-6) at Oakland 1 IS5-3), 4 (tp m **'troit (Palmer 0-2) at Seattle .NWift'7l),4:35p.m.
Cleveland (Caiidiotti 7-5) at Texas (Ryan8-3),8:35p m Monday's Games Oakland at .Minnesota, 8:05 p m Rattle at Kansas City, 8.35 p m. Cleveland at Tex is, 8- 35 p m Only games scheduled
NATIONAI LEAtiUE Fridays Games M'Hitreal 5, Chicago 1 ( ncinnati 3, Los Angeles 1 w York 9. PtiladSphia 3 St Ia)uis3, Pitlsl)urgfi2 Houston 5, Atlanta 2 'mu Franciscos, San Diego7 Saturdays Games Late Game .Not included ; I>'s Angeles 10, Cincinnati 3 , MnnTrealS, ChicagoO . New Vork4, ihiladelphia 2 . Pittsi urgha St . Louis 2 . Hot'S i'na, Ati,inta4 S;u i rancis) (latSanDiego, (n) Sumi'iv's Games d.lp)ii:i Mulholland 0-1) at ' , k H'crnandez 4-2), 1:35
il 4-4) at Pittsburgh Tip m y r 3 8) at AtlanU
p.m.
.irlinez 6-1) at .,n.5),2:20p.m
Los Angeles (Hershiser 8-6) at (incinnati (Browning 6-5), 3 05 p.m
San Francisco (Garrelts 6-2) at San Diego (Show 8-6), 4:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 6:05 pm.
New York at Mwitreal, 7:35p m
Pitts^rgh at Chicago, 8:05 p m.
San Francisco at Houston, 8:35 p.m
Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Dykstra cf 3 0 l I Mazzilli rf 3 0 0 O' Herr 2b 5 0 0 0 Magadn lb 1121 VHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 HJnnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Kruk rf 40 10 McRylds I40 10 Jordan lb 4 111 Jefferis 2b 31 0 0 Ford If 2 0 10 MWilsn cf 4 1 1 0 Ready If 1 0 0 0 Sasser c 3 0 11
Jeltz ss 3 0 2 0 Elster ss 2 0 0 0
Daulton c 210 0 Darling p 1 I I 1 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 West p 10 0 0
Youmns p 1 0 0 0 Aase p 00 0 0
Bullock pn I 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0
Carman p 0 0 0 0 DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 Parrett p 0000 Thon ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 2 Totals 29 t ( 3
Philadelphia m NI IN-2
New Varfc ei in Nx-t
E-VHayes, Mazzilli DP-Philadelphia 1, New York 2. LOB-Philadelphia 9, New York 5. 2B-MWilson, Dykstra. HR-Magadan (4), Darling (1), Jordan (4). SB-McReynolds (11), Mazzilli (3). S-Darling
IP H R EK BB SO
PhUadeipbia
Youraans L,l-5 Carman Parrett New York Darling W,5-5 West Aase
Myers S,ll
62 -3 6 I 0
1-3 0 1 0
Aase pitched to 1 batter in the 9th HBP-Dykstra by Darling. Youmans PB-Sasser.
WP-
National League
LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI
abrkbi abrhbi
Duncan rf 4 12 1 LHarris 2b 5 0 2 0 Shelby cf 1 0 0 0 Bnzngr id 4 10 0 Rndlph 2b 5 01 I Larkin ss 4 110
Gibson If 5 12 1 ONeill rf 5 110
Murray lb 3 0 I 0 Yongbid If 4 0 2 3
Hamltn 3b 5 0 1 0 Sabo 3b 3 0 10 Andesn 3b 0 0 0 0 Roomes cf 3 0 1 0
Gonzaiz cf 4 2 2 0 Diaz c 4 0 2 0
Scioscia c 5121 Birtsas p 10 0 0 AGriffin ss5 2 3 2 MGriffin p 10 10
Valenzia p 2 2 2 1 Griffey ph 10 0 0
Stubbs ph 1112 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0
Belcher p 1 0 0 0 Wnghm ph I 0 0 0
Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 It 17 9 Totals 36 3 11 3
las Angeles *N 3N 22P-I
Cinrnuiati 211 NO NO- 3
E-Gonzalez, Youngblood. DP-Cincin-nali 2. LOB-Los Angeles 10, Cincinnati 10. 2B Youngblood. AGriffin 2, Valenzuela, Urkin IfR-Stubbs (II SB-Gibson (11). S Valenzuela. SF-Randolph
IP H R ER RR SO
Los .Vngeles Valenzia W,4-5 6 9 3 3 3 4
Belcher S,1 3 2 0 0 1 1
Cinriiiiati
Birtsas LJ-2 2 1-3 5 4 4 2 4
MOriffin 3 2-3 6 2 2 1 I
Tekulve 2 6 4 4 1 0
Dibble I 0 0 0 0
Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, Tata; Second, DeMuth; Third. Honn. T-2:43 A-48,323
STLOITS PITTSBURGH
abrkbi abrhbi
Coleman If 5 0 1 0 Bonds If 3 12 0 MThmp cf 3 0 1 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 2 2 1 Walling ph i 0 0 0 GWilson rf 411 0
OSmith ss 4 0 2 0 RReylds rfOOOO
Guerrer lb 4 0 0 0 Redus lb 3 12 1
Pndltn 3b 4 12 0 Ortiz c 4 0 2 1
Brnnsky rf 4 1 2 0 Belliard ss 3 0 1 I
Oquenif 2b 4 0 2 1 Landrm p I 0 0 0
Pagnozzi c 3 0 0 0 Walk p 2 0 0 0 Durhm ph 1 0 0 0 MGarcia p 0 0 0 0
TPena c 0 0 0 0 RQunns ss 2 0 0 0
Terry p 2 0 0 0
Morris cf 10 0 0
Totals 36 2 1* 1 Totals 32 5 II 4
StlMis NO 2N NI-2
Pittsbnrgh *2* (I* (2x-5
E-Brunansky, Terry, Walk. DP-StLouis 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOB- StLouis 9, ttsbuign 7. 2B-Brunansky 2, Bonds. 3B-0rtiz. HR-BomUa (9). SB-( oleman 2 (34), MThompson2 (13). SF-Re<te.
IP H R ER BB SO
St Lons
Terry L.5-7 6 7 3 2 3 3
Quisnbry 23 1 0 0 0 1
DiPino 1 1-3 3 2 2 0, 1
Pittsbnrgh Wall! W.oS^
MGarcia Landrum S,5
6 6 3 2 1 4
1 2-3 3 2 2 0 2
1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
WP-ZSmith. Alvarez Umpires-Hame, Pidli; First, Hallion, Second, Bonin: ThM, Harvey T-2;S2. A-27,944
American League
First Game MINNESOTA BOSTON
abrhbi abrhbi
Bckmn 2b 5111 Reed 2b 3 110 Gladden If 4 1 2 1 Heep dh 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 DWlms ph 10 0 0 Dwyer dh 3 0 10 Boggs 3d 2 2 2 1 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Greenwl If 5 2 2 1 Gaelti 3b 4 0 10 Evans rf 5 0 2 3 Bush rf 3 0 10 Esasky lb 3 12 0 Newmn ph 0 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Larkin ID 3 0 10 Romine cf 4 0 1 1 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 0 10 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Tnlals 33 2 6 2 Totals 34 6 II 6
.MinaesaU IN NI ll*-2
Bostoo m 123 a*x-6
E-Gedman DP-Boston 2 LOB- Min-nesoU 8, Boston 11. 2B-Gaetti, Boim, Puckett. Esasky, Evans 2, Greenwol, Gladden HR-Gladden (4), Backman (1). SB-Larkin (2), Reed (2) S-Genan
IP H R ER BB SO
MinnesaU
Oliveras L,3-4 4 7 3 3 3 3
Beretuer 1 1-3 4 3 3 2 0
Wayne 22-3 0 0 0 l 1
Bastan
Dopson W,7-5 7 7 2 2 2 3
Mtuphy 2 10 0 13
Oliveras pitched to 2 batters in the Sth, Do^ pitcned to 2 batters in the 8th HBP-GamebyDMSon Umpires-^ome, Youm: First, Joyce; SeconSTMcKean; thirdlSiser T-3:I7.A-33.346.
TORONTO OAKLAND
abrhbi abrkbi
Felik cf 4 0 2 1 RHndsn If 3 112
Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 DHndrs cf 5 0 0 0
Gruber rf 4 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 0 11
GBell If 3 0 0 0 McGwir lb 1 2 0 0
Lawless If 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0
Bordrs ph 1 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0
McGriff lb 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 2 2 1
Whitt c 3 0 10 Phillips 2b 4 1 3 I
Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0 Javier rf 4 0 10 Lee 3b 3 110 Gallego ss 4 1 1 I Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 4 I Totals 32 7 9 6
TotnU) in ni IN-I
Oakland N2 112 l2x-7
E-Felix 2, Lee, Stewart 2, GBell DP-Toroolo 2. LOB-Toronto 3, Oakland 7. 2B-Javier HR-RHenderson (4).
IP H R ER BB SO
Toronto
Stieb L.7-4 6 7 5 5 2 1
Cummings 2 2 2 2 2 2
Oakland
Stewart W,12-3 9 4 1 0 0 6
HBP-McGwire by Stieb, Lansford by Cummings. WP-Stieb,
Umpires-Home Welke; First, Evans; Second. Shuiock: Third, Morrison.
T-2:34. A-39,659
)|t>.
tLilli Mot CF-.-u
Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First, Darling, Second, Marsh; Third, Montague T-3:06 A-37,211.
MONTREAL CHICAGO
abrhbi abrkbi
ONixon cf 3 1 1 2 Walton cf 4 0 10
Hudler 2b 4 0 12 DwSmth If 2 0 0 0
Galarrg lb 4 0 I 0 Grace lb 3 0 10
Haines If 4 0 10 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0
Brooks rf 4 110 Berryhill c 4 0 0 0
DMrtnz rf 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 3 0 0 0
Wallach 3b4I20Law 3b 20 10
Santoven c 4 0 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0
6 1-3 8 2 2 2 4
1-3 1 0 0 0 0
2 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
BK-Walk PB-Pagnozzi Umpires-Home McSherry; Firsl, Crawford; Second. Williams; Third, Hirscbeck T-2:58 A-36,064
HOUSTON ATLANTA
abrhbi abrhbi
BHatchr If 5 1 1 0 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 Young cf 3 0 0 2 Gregg rf 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 12 2 LSmilh If GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Evans 3b Caminit 3b 41 1 0 Alvarez p Ramirz ss 4 0 1 0 Eichhrn Puhl rf 4 0 11 Wthrby ph Biggio c 4 2 2 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Scoft p 3 0 10 DMrphy cf 3 1 2 2 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0
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American League
Second Gum
MINNESOTA BOSTON
abrkbi abrkbi
Gladden If 2 11 0 Reed ss 4 2 2 6 Moses rf 2 0 10 Heep rf 5 2 3 1 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 2 10 1 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Greenwl If 5 11 3 CCastill rf 1 0 0 0 Evans dh 12 11 Dwyer dh 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 2 2 4 Laudnr lb 1 0 0 0 Cerone c 5 0 11 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Romine cf 4 I 0 0 Gagne ss 1 0 0 0 Romero ss 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 Larkin lb 2 0 0 0 Harper c 3 110 Newmn ss 2 0 1 1
Tatals 2124 1 Totals 33111011
MianesaU IN IN 011-2
BostN IN 225 20X-II
E-Larkin, Gardner, Backman DP-Minnesota 2, Boston 2. LOB-Minnesota 4. Boston 8. 2B-EiMky, Cwone, Greenwell, Evans, Heep, Newman (ffl-Esasky (ID. SB -Gla^2(16) SF-~
IP
Smithaon W.4-5 4 3 1 1 1 4
LSmilh 1 0 6 0 0 1
Gardner pitched to 2 batters m the 5th WP-Gardner
Umpires-Home, Joyce; First. McKean; Second, Kaiser: Third. Young T-25 A-16,819
NEW YORK KANSAS CITY
abrkbi abrhbi
Polonia If 4 112 Stillwell ss 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 110 Seltzer 3b 3 2 10
Mtngly lb 5 13 0 Brett lb 5 12 1
MHalf dh 5 3 14 Pecota lb 0 0 0 0
Pglrulo 3b 3 I 1 I BJacksn If 2 I 0 0
Barfield rf 4 2 2 l Winters rf 3 0 1 2
Slaught c 4 I 1 0 Eisnrch rf 5 0 I 0
Espnoz ss 4 2 2 2 Tabler dh 5 13 1
Ketly cf 4 0 12 Boone c 2 0 10
Macfarln c20 I 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 2 0 Welimn 2b 0 0 0 0 Wilson cf 3 0 11 Totals 37 12 13 12 Totals 39 S 13 S
Kaosts City
L.I 3 23 4 6 6 2 0
Tf,irdvh 4 1 3 7 5 2 1 I
lOOfdwi 2 2 113 2
Montgmry 1 0 0 0 0 1
Farr 1 o 0 0 0 1
Umpires -Home, Garcia; First Phillips; Second, Brinkman; Third, McClelland T-2 50 A-40,589.
CHICAGO
abrhbi
Gallghr cf 5 1 2 1 Manriq 2b 5 1 1 0 Fisk c soil Caldern dh2 I 2 2 GWalkr lb30 19 Pasqua rf 4 110 EWiIros 3b 4 1 2 0 Boston If 4 0 0 1 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 10 5
MILWAUKEE
abrhbi
Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 Yount cl 4 0 0 0 Sheffild ss 4 2 2 0 Brock lb 2 0 0 0 Deer rf 30 10 Braggs If 4 1 I I
Surholf c 4 0 11
Francn dh 4 0 2 1
Gantnr 2b 40 10
Totals 33 3 8 3
Mianesota Tolivo' L.1-3 StClaire RSmith Moses Bostoa Gardner
41-3
12-3
1
1
New York 610 4N lH-12
Kaasas Citv IN W ON- 5
E-FWhife. DP-New York 1, Kansas Ci 12- LOB-New York 4, Kansas City 10 ER BB SO ffl-Brett 2, Pagliarulo, Tabler, Mac-
. , , farlane. 3B-Matfingly llR-MHaU (5).
1 5 i SB-Barfield(3)
5 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO
0 10 New York
LaPoint 4 1-3 9 5 5 2 0
McCullers W,3-2 3 2-3 3 0 0 1 4
Mohorcic 1 1 0 0 0 0
I I 1 3 6
Ckicago ai N2 NO-5
Milwaukee NO 102 NO-3
E-EWilliams DP-Chiiago 2. LOB-t hicago 7, Milwaukee 6 2B- Gallagher HR-(^alderon(lO).SF Calderon
IP H R ER BB .SO
Chicago
Long W.3-5 52-3 7 3 2 1 0
Hill^as 21-3 I 0 0 I 0
Thi^ S,14 1 0 0 0 0 1
Milwaukee
Krueger L.3-2 5 8 5 5 2 3
Crim 4 2 0 0 0 1
Krueger pitched to2 batters inthe6th HBP-Deer by Long WP-Krueger
BK Krueger Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, 'TKhida: Second, Meixill; TWrd, Palenno.
T-2.50, A-52,021
CLEVELAND TEXAS
abrkbi abrhbi
Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Espy cf 5 0 0 0
DClark If 4 0 0 0 Sosa If 5 0 4 0
Carter cf 4 3 3 3 Palmer lb 5 0 1 0
POBrin lb 4111 Sierra rf 4 2 3 1 Snyder rf 4 111 Franco 2b 4 0 11 Salas dh 2 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0
Hengel ph 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0
Jacoby 3b 3 10 0 RLeach ph 1 0 0 0
Allanson c 41 1 2 Kreuter c 0 0 0 0
Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 MStnly dh 3 0 10
Petraili ph 1 0 0 0
Kunkel ss 4 12 1 Tatals 33 7 I 7 Totals 37 3 12 3
ClevrlamI ON 201 211-7
Texas 010 III NO-]
U)B (Teveland 1, Texas 9.2B- Franco. 3B Sierra. HR-Sierra (12), Carter 3 (12), PUBrien (10), Kunkel (4), Allanson (1), Snyder (II).
IP H R ER BB SO
Clevelaiid
Swindell W.IO-I 7 10 3 3 2 5
DJones S,l6 2 2 0 0 0 2
Texas
Hough L.5-7 72-3 5 6 6 2 9-
Rogers 11-3 1 1 1 0 1
^indell pitchedtoUtterinthegth. ' Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Hirschneck; Second, Kosc; Third, Barnett T-2:48 A-39,496
Bell Announces Retirement
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas Rangers infielder Buddy Bell, who amassed more than 2,500 hits and won six Gold Glove awards during an 18-year major league career, retired Saturday.
Bell, 37, returned to the Rangers as a free agent during the offseason, but his role as a utility infielder and designated hitter was limited.
I would like to thank (general manager) Tom Grieve and (manager) Bobby Valentine for giving me the opportunity to return to the Rangers, and I wish it would have worked out better, Bell said. But I feel this is the bt decision for me to make.
Bell played in 34 games this season, batting .183 with 3 RBIs in 82 at-bats. He was on the disabled list
Baseball Notes
from April 8-28 and underwent arthroscopic surgery on April 11 to remove torn cartilage from his left knee.
Buddy Bell has been an outstanding major league player throughout his career, and we felt that he could still help the ballclub the remainder of the season, Grieve said.
Bell broke into the major leagues with Cleveland in 1972 and was traded to the Rangers before the 1979 season. He also played for Cincinnati and Houston before re-signing with the Rangers on Jan. 9.
His career batting average is .279 with 201 home runs and 1,106 RRls.
He and his father, Gus, combined to hit 407 home runs, tying Yogi and' Dale Berra and Bobby and Barry Bonds for the most home runs by a father-son combination in major, league history.
Coleman Sets MLB Record
Vince Coleman of the St. Louis Cardinals set a major league record with his 39th consecutive successful stolen base Saturday night.
Jackson Strains Muscle
Outfielder Bo Jackson was removed from Kansas Citys game against the New York Yankees after the fourth inning Saturday night with a slight muscle strain.
Jackson, who leads the Royals with 17 home runs and 48 RBIs, was not seriously hurt, a team spokesman said. The strain was in his right thigh.
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Scott Wins 12th As Astros Top Bra ves
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA - Terry Puhls run-scoring single snapped an eighth-inning tie and Mike Scott won his 12th game as the Houston Astros rallied to beat the Atlanta Braves 5-4 Saturday night.
Bill Etoran hit his seventh homer off reliever Jose Alvarez, 3-3, leading off the eighth to tie the score. One out later, Ken Caminiti singled, advanced to second on a wild pitch and scored on Puhls single.
Scott, 12-4, allowed four hits, one walk and struck out three in seven inninK. The rally enabled Scott to post his 121 victory at the earliest time in his career. His previous mark came on Aug. 2,1987, when he beat San Diego.
Larry Andersen pitched one inning and Dave Smith got the last three outs for his 15th save.
Dale Muiphy hit a two-run homer in the third, his first since May 3, ending the longest drought of his career 169 at-bats. Murphys previous longest streak without a homer was in 1978 when he failed on 89 at-bats in succession.
Murphys sixth homer of the year came off Scott, bouncing off the top of the right-field fence and tied the score 2-2. It scored Darrell Evans, who had walked.
Lonnie Smith hit a twoKiut homer over the left-field fence, his ninth, in the third inning after Zane Smith had opened the inning with a single.
Billy Hatcher was safe leading off the game on Evans throwing error at third. Hatcher stole second and scored on Dorans single.
The Astros added a run in the second. Craig Biggio singled, stole second and went to third on Scotts single.
Pirates........................5
Cardinals.............. 2
PITTSBURGH - Bob Walk came off the disabled list Saturday and
helped the Pittsburgh Pirates beat St. Louis 5-2 in a game that featured a record-breaking performance by the Cardinals Vince Coleman.
Coleman set a major-league record with his 39th consecutive successful stolen base. He stole second base in the third inning, breaking the record set in 1975 by Davey Lopes of Los Angeles.
He reached base in the third with an infield single off Walk. Then stole on a 3-1 pitch to Milt Thoi^on and was given the base. After Thompson walked, he and Coleman worked a double steal.
With the score tied 2-2, Barry Bonds doubled with one out in the fifth, moved to third on Jose Linds single and scored when Scott Terry, 5-7, threw a wild pitch. Terry had beaten the Pirates in two previous starts against the Cardinals this season.
The Pirates added two runs in the eighth on Bobtw Bonillas ninth homer and an RBI triple by Junior Ortiz.
Walk, 6-4, pitched for the first time since he pulled his left hamstring on June 8. He allowed two runs and eight hits in 61-3 innings.
Bill Landrum finished the game for his fifth save. Landrum has not allowed an earned run in his last 12 appearances, covering 22 2-3 innings.
Mets............................4
Phillies........................2
NEW YORK - Ron Darling hit his first major-league homer and allowed two runs and six hits in 6 2-3 innings as the New York Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2 Saturday ni^t.
The Mets have won three straight and ei^t of their last 10 games.
David West pitched one inning, Don Aase 1-3, and Randy Myers got the last three outs for his 11th save.
Dave Magadan hit his fourth homer and also had a single in four at-bats. Rickey Jordan homered for
Rose Investigation...
(Continued From B-1)
This is a life sentence thats at stake, lawyer Robert Stachler said.
Rose told Reds broadcaster Marty Brennaman prior to Cincinnatis game against the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday that he has no plans to step down as manager.
When youre innocent you dont resign from something you love. And I love the Cincinnati Reds, Rose said on WLWs pregame radio show. And I intend on managing the Reds the next 10 years.
Rose said various media polls centering on the issue of his possible resignation are worthless.
^ey can forget about those polls because my job is still going to be to sign the lineup card and Im going to take the lineup card up there, Rose said.
Although Rose denies the betting allegations, his lawyers have told a judge they need court intervention to preserve the reputation of baseballs all-time hits leader.
If they go forward on (Monday), Pete Rose will be wrongfully branded by the commissioner or suffer irreparable tamishment, including possible banishment from the game for life, unless restrained by this court, Stachler said.
Baseball attorney Louis Hoynes Jr. said the hearing with Giamatti will go on as schedided if Nadel rejects Roses plea.
As far as Im concerned, Monday morning is the start of the hearing,Hoynes said.
Roses lawyers are relying on three main arguments: that he was denied a fair investigation; that Giamatti has already decided he is guilty; and that Rose will be permanently damaged by a flawed hear-mg.
A lifetime ban would forever brand him, even if the decision is later reversed, Stachler said.
Baseballs lawyers argue that Giamatti has not yet decided the case; that legal precedent is on the commissioners side; and that Rose is merely trying for a delay through desperate efforts to avoid facing the merits of this matter.
Although Roses lawyers described the manager as a baseball legend, Hoynes said Rose should be treated like everyone else in this case.
He deserves no special treatment. Notwithstanding his great accomplishments on the field, he deserves no unusual treatment, Hoynes said. The commissioner and this court should treat this gentleman as any other person connected with baseball.
Hie gambling-related information that came out of the two-day hearing shocked fans who had embraced Rose as a symbol for baseball. Radio and television carried large segments of the testimony live.
The results were immediate. Commentators called for Roses resignation. And sports talk shows became forums for stunned fans, who wondered aloud how long Rose could hold on.
Rumors are rampant, Stachler acknowledged.
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the Phillies first run in the sixth.
Darling, 5-5, in winning for the first time since June 3, struck out five and walked three. He had one loss and two no-decisions since his last victory against Pittsburgh.
Phillies starter Floyd Youmans fell to l-5j and since coming off the disabled list on June 2, has lost twice with a pair of^ no^ecisions. He allowed four runs nd five hits.
Darlings home run, on a 1-0 pitch, came with two outs in the fourth inning to give New York a 4-0 lead. It came in his 431st at-bat in the majors.
The Mets scored twice in the second on a walk to Gre^ Jefferies, a double by Mookie Wilson, Mackey Sassers infield out, a walk to Kevin Elster, Darlings sacrifice and Youmans wild pitch.
Magadan homered leading off the third and has hit in nine of his last 10 games, going 12-for-31 in that span with eight RBIs.
Jordans home run, his fourth,
came on a 0-1 pitch with two outs in the sixth inning. .
Philadelphia added an unearned run in the seventh inning on a walk to Darren Daulton, a passed ball and Len Dykstras single to right.
Expos..........................5
Cuds.............. 0
CHICAGO Kevin Gross pitched a three-hitter and drove in a run to spark a five-run fifth inning as the Montreal Expos beat the Chicago Cubs 5-0 Saturday.
It was Gross second shutout of the season and ninth of his career. He walked three and struck out six to break a personal three-game losing streak.
Otis Nixon and Rex Hudler each had two-run singles in the five-run fifth off starter Paul Kilgus, 5-7.
Gross, 7-6, allowed a first-inning single to Mark Grace, a pop fly double to Vance Law in the third and a single to Jerome Walton in the ninth.
The Cubs loaded the bases in the
ninth, but Gross struck out Damon Berryhilltoendit.
It was Gross third complete game of the season and the third three-hitter of his career.
Dodgers.....................10
Reds............................3
CINCINNATI - The Los Angeles Dodgers, last in the major leagues with a .227 team batting average, had season highs in hits and runs to back Femandfo Valenzuelas fourth straight victory in a 10-3 rout Saturday of the Cincinnati Reds.
Valenzuela, 4-5, had two of the Dodgers 17 hits and scored twice. Alfredo Griffin led the assault with three hits and two RBIs, and was 6-for-9 with four doubles in the first two games of the series. Every Los Angeles starter had at least one hit.
Valenzuela, who gave up nine hits in six innings, was lifted for pinch
hitter Franklin Stubbs, who homered off Cincinnati reliever Kent Tekulve following a two-out double by Griffin in the seventh. Tim Belcher worked the last three innings for his first save.
Trailing 2-6, the Dodgers scored four runs in the second against Tim^ Birtsas, 2-2, starting for the disabled Danny Jackson.
The Dodgers got their final runs on a double-play grounder by Jeff Hamilton and an RBI single by Scioscia in the eighth.
The Reds took a 2-0 lead in tte first when Joel Youngblood blooped a hit in front of right fielder Duncan to score Barry Larkin, who had walked with two out. Paul ONeUl, who preceded Youngblood with a single, scored when the ball bounced over Duncans head.
An RBI single by Youngblood drew the Reds within 4-3 in the tlrd.
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Boston Sweeps Pair From The Twins
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON - Dwight Evans, Mike Greenwell and Nick Esasky drove in four runs each as the Boston Red, Sox snapp^ a hitting slump with 10 doubles and swept a day-night doubleheader from the Minnesota Twins Saturday, 6-2 and 11-2.
The Red Sox, who had scored four runs in their previous three games, broke a three-game losing streak with their win in the opener.
The Twins began the day with a four-game winning streak but allowed 15 walks in addition to 21 hits. Evans had two doubles in the opener and one in the second game, and Greenwell and Esasky each had a double in each game. Esasky also homered in the night game, breaking Bostons seven-game homerless streak, its longest since 1974.
Wes Gardner, Mike Smithson, 4-5, and Lee Smith combined on a four-hitter in the second game. Gardner left with a 2-1 lead after walking the first two batters in the fifth. Fred Toliver, 1-3, was the loser.
The Red Sox, leading 4-1 in the night game, finished off their strong hitting with a five-run sixth inning and a two-run seventh.
Singles by Jody Reed and Danny He3 and a walk to Wade Boggs loaded the bases with one out in the
sixth. One run scored when Greenwell grounded into a force play. Evans than doubled home another and Esasky followed with his 11th homer, a three-run shot.
The seventh-inning runs scored on Heeps double and Boggs sacrifice fly.
Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the first even though Gardner struck out the side. Dan Gladden led off with a walk, stole second and went all the way home on a wild pitch when catcher Rick Cerone had trouble finding the ball.
Gladden also stole second in the third, but pulled his right hamstring on his slide. The T^ns said his return was on a day-tonday basis.
Consecutive RBI-doubles by Esasky and Cerone in the fourth gave the Red Sox a 2-1 lead. 'They made it 4-1 in the fifth when Heep singled, Boggs walked and Greenwell doubled both home.
The night game featured a pitching appearance in the ninth by Minnesota outfielder John Moses, who walked one but pitched to only three batters with the help of a double play.
In the opener, Kevin Romines fourth-inning single snapped Bostons 17-inning scoreless streak and Evans drove in three runs with two doubles.
The Red Sox stranded four runners in the first three innings and took a 1-0 lead on Romines mt before Evans settled for a two-run double instead of a homer in the fifth.
Replays showed the ball hit a vertical support of the netting behind the left-iield wall and bounced back onto the field. B<Kton manager Joe Morgan, hoping me call would be changed to a homer, argued unsuccessfully. Second-base umpire Jim McKean stayed near the base instead of running into the outfield to et a better view of the drive to eft-center field.
Evans did get a double out of it and added an RBI-double to cap a three-run sixth inning that made the score 6-1.
The Twins got eight hits off starter John Dopson, 7-5, and Rob Murphy, who pitched the final two inning, but left men in scoring positiim in five innings.
Dopson pitched seven-plus innings and allowed seven hits.
Pact Extended...
(Continued From B-1)
Syracuse. To have them recognize us and to want to continue the series is a plus to us.
If we are to get our program to the point we dream about it being, then we have to have the recognition of a Syracuse.
Syracuses open dates beyond the 1992 season give ECU an opportunity to extend the contract over the succeeding years.
Weve been negotiating this for some time, Hart said. But we finally got it on a contract.
As a member of the College Football Association, ECU must play at least eight CFA member schools a year and can schedule only two Division I-AA opponents.
, With the majority of CFA member schools across the country locked into conference affiliations that leave few open dates, the available pool becomes limited. As a result, ECU must scheaule as many of the Division I-A independents as possible.
In the Orangemen, ECU has a school that is in a similar situation in terms of scheduling. Perhaps the overriding importance of the agreement of the series is that it will be nome and home.
I think anytime you get a home-and-home series its the best possible arrangement, Lewis said. The other thing is that our fans are taken into consideration. They have the opportunity on an equal basis to see a team like Syracuse.
The 1992 opener with the Orangemen could be a valuable gate for the Pirates. For a number of years in the early and mid 1980s, ECU opened the season in Raleigh with North Carolina State University, a game that annual- ly attracted a large gate and the resulting big revenues.
: ECU and N.C. State have played 18 times, with the Wolfpack holding a 12-6 ;^ge. The series initially discontinued after the 1987 season when fans : stormed the field and caused damage following a 32-14 ECU victory. Subse-quent negotiations broke off when NCSU refused to agree to establish a ^ home-and-home arrangement.
i Though the NCSU series was a popular rivalry, the Syracuse series could : prove to be as good a deal financially and better for the fans since the : Orangemen would appear in Ficklen Stadium every other year.
Hart attended the CFA and NCAA meetings in early June, but said no discussions were held with N.C. State officials on resuming the series.
Not at the meetings. We didnt have any discussions, he said. (But) 'those discussions will continue. Im very committed to keeping those talks . going. Im optimistic that will happen. SATURD>W SERVICE!
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Athletics......................7
Blue Jays.....................1
OAKLAND, Calif. Dave Stewart )itched a four-hitter to become the irst 12-game winner in the American League this season and Rickey Henderson hit his first homer since being traded back to Oakland, leading the Athletics past the Tonm-to Blue Jays 7-1 Saturday.
Stewart, 12-3, shares the major league lead in victories with San Franciscos Rick Reuschel. He struck out six and walked none.
Henderson celebrated his 10th year in the majors with a fifth-inn-ing solo homer, his fourth of the season, off Dave Stieb, 7-4. Henderson made his major-league delxit with Oakland on June 24,1979.
He was traded to the New York Yankees after the 1984 season aiul was traded from the Yankees back to Oakland on Wednesday.
Hie As scored two runs in the third off Stieb, who saw his personal four-game winning streak end. Mike Gallego drove in one run with a single and later scored on Dave Parkers single. Hendersons homer in the fifth made it 3-0.
The Blue Jays, who had their five-game winmng streak snapped, scored an unearned run in the sixth.. Manny Lee hit a grounder to Mark McGwire at first and reached safely when Stewart dropped the throw while covering first base. The* ball got away and Lee advanced to second on the error. He went to third on a groundout and scored on Junior Fehxs infield single.
McGwire walked with one out in the sixth and scored when Terry Steinbach blooped a two-out single and left fielder George Bells throw to try and nail McGwire going for third base ski{^ into tlw dugout for an error. Steinbach scored on
Tony Phillips infield single to make it 5-1.
The As added two runs in the eighth on Steinbachs RBI single and a walk to Henderson with the bases loaded.
Yankees.....................12
Royals.........................5
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mel Hall hit a grand slam before one batter had been retired in the first inning Saturday night and the New York Yankees cnised to a 12-5 thrashing of the Kansas City Royals.
Halls second career ^and slam came on the first delivery from Kevin Appier, 1-3, who lasted only 36 pitches. Hall scored three runs as every Yankee in the lineup had at least one hit and every one but Roberto Kelly scored. The Royals suffered only their ninth loss in 35 home games.
Yankee starter Dave Lapoint was lifted amid the Royals four-run fifth and did not get the victory despite holding an 11-1 lead at one time. Reliever Lance McCuUers, 3-2, was the winner.
Luis Polonia walked to begin the first, then Steve Sax and Don Mattingly singled. Halls slam went over the right field wall, then one out later Jesse Barfield walked and stole second and Alvaro Espinoza singled him home. With two out, Kelly singled off reliever Terry Leach to make it 64).
George Brett doubled home Kevin Seitzer with a run for the Royals in the bottom of the first. Then Hall reached on a fielders choice in the second and came home on a double byMikePagliarulo.
White Sox....................5
Brewers.......................3
MILWAUKEE - Bill Long, making his first start since being recalled from the minors two days ago, won his first game in nearly two months, and Ivan Calderon homered Saturday night as the Chicago White Sox beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3.
L(mg, who was sent to the minors May 29, scattered seven hits in 6 2-3 innings as the White Sox beat the Brewers for the sixth time in seven games this season.
The victory was Longs first since May 4 and came before a County Stadium crowd of 52,021, the Brewers third highest at home this season.
Singles by Dave Gallagher and Fred Manrique, a wild mtch, RBI grounder by Carlton Fisk and Calderons sacrifice fly gave the White Sox a 2-0 lead in the first off Bill Krueger, 3-2.
Calderons 10th homer in the third made it 34).
Milwaukee reached Long, 3-5, for a run in the fourth after loading the bases with none out. Gary Sheffield, whose foul pop was dropped by third
baseman Eddie Williams for an error, singled, Greg Brock walked and Rob Deer singled.
Glenn Braggs hit back to Long, who momentarily bobbled the ball before throwing Braggs out as Sheffield scored.
Indians........................7
Rangers.......................3
ARLINGTON, Texas Joe Carter became the first player this season in major league baseball to hit three home runs in a game as the Cleveland Indians used the long ball exclusively to beat the Texas Rangers 7-3 Saturday night.
The Indians managed only six hits, but all of them were homers as they snapped a four-game losing streak and halted the Rangers three-game winning streak.
Raider starter (jnarlie Hough, 5-7, was victimized by five of the Cleveland homers including the three solo shots by Carter and Andy Allan-sons two-run homer in the seventh
BASEBALL
that snapped a 3-3 tie. The homen gave Carter 12 for the season.
Cwey Snyder hit the other Geve-land homer, off Ken Rogers in the ninth.
Winner Greg Swindell, 10-1, scafr tered 10 hits, struck out five and walked two before he was replaced by reliever Gr^ Jones in the seventh. Jones finished up for his 16th save.
Carters three homers marked the third three-homer game of his ca*-reer. Chers second homer of ^
f;ame in the sixth innmg lifted Uk ndiansintoa3-3tie.
The five homers off Hough set Rangers record for most homers allowed in a game. Hou^ enterec the game with a 16-6 lifetime recori against Cleveland.
Jeff Kunkel led off the fifth inning with his fourth homer of the seasoh to give the Rangers a 3-2 lead. Kui&el deposited a 3-2 Swindell pitch into the left-field stands.
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Sports NotesYouth BasebaU
Pitt County Game Rained Out
Pitt Countys scheduled American L^wi baseball game with Kinston was rained out Saturday.
No decision has been made on a possible make-up date for the game. Pitt County returns to action today at Wayne County at 2 p.m.
Triangle Triathlon Scheduled In Cary
Little League
Pepsi, ellc
. The event will include a ^ mile swim, a 15-mile bike ride and a four-mile run. For a race application call Jim Lavery at 1-BOO-248-RACE or (919) 467-4436.
Honeycutt Ties For 6th In Tourney
; PINEHURST (AP) Greenvilles Brot^ Honeycutt finished in a tie ftn* sixth place at the 22nd annual North Carolina Jumor Championship Friday after shooting a final round 82.
Brian Mull of (ioldsboro won a three-way playtrff Friday to capture the event after getting a birdie the fourth extra hole to beat Greensboros Kevin Kemp. Patrick Long of Wagram was also in the playoff but was eliminated when he bogeyed the first hole.
MuU, Kemp and Long each shot a final round 73 at Pinehurst National. Pinehursts Eric Geldbach finished fourth after shooting a 75 while Tr^ Jervis of Chapel Hill was fifth at 76. Defending champion Nidd Clinard ot Gastimia tied with Honeycutt for sixth.
Wellcome....................7
Pespi-Cola used a tw(Him fifth inning to break a 7-7 tie and go on to take a 9-7 win over Welcome in a Tar Heel Little League baseball playoH game Saturday.
Welcome scorecka run in the top of the fifth to make it 7-7, but Pepsi came back with two runs of its own in the bottom of Uk frame to regain the lead.
Damian Philips struck out nine and aUowed seven hits to pick up the victory for Pepsi.
Jason Howard and Buddy Roe had three hits each to lead Pepsi, while Geoff Stalling had two nits. Lee Hardee and Jeremy Simo had two hits each to laed Welcome.
Welcome led 6-3 after one and a half innings before Pepsi came back to score one in the bottom of the second, two more in the third and one more in the fourth to tie the game. Pepsi then added another run m the fourth to make it 7-6.
Blankenship Gets Top S.C. Award
2nd Game Rained Out
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Furman linebacker Jeff Blankenship, whose In the second game for the after-y helped the Paladins win their NCAA Division I-AA title last faU, has noon, Sportsworld and Bill ^ Clark n named athlete of the year by the Southern Cmference.
Construction were tied 7-7 before the rains came.
The two teams will conclude the game tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Elm Street.
That game will be followed by a 2 p.m. Tar Heel League playoff game between MacKenzie Security and Pepsi. If MacKenzie wins, it claims the title. If not, the two will play again to ^termine a league winner Monday.
In the North State Tournament, Coca-Cola will play the winner of the Bill Clark-Sportsworld game at 4 p.m.
Harris.........................7
Computerland..............2
Lucretia Daniel and Marcus Perkins combined on a one-hitter to lead Harris Super Market past Computerland, 7-2, in a Greenville Little League Minor League baseball game Saturday.
Perkins also helped out at the plate, going 2-3 with a run soored.
, Harris scored two in the first and three times in the third to take control early en route to the win.
All State.....................11
Pizza Hut...................10
All-State scored three runs in the
bottom of the fifth to come from behind and take a 11-10 win over Pizza Hut in a Greenville Little League Minor League baseball game Saturday.
Pizza Hut led 9-6 early before All-State rallied with two runs in the fourth to pull within 9-6. Pizza Hut then scored a run in the top of the fifth to make it 10-6 before All-State came up with three runs in the final frame of the game.
Charles Martin had two hits and scored three runs to lead All-State.
Wellcome...................13
Exchange....................3
Kevin Paramour allowed three hits over five innings to lead Wellcome to a 13-3 win over the Exchange in a Tar Heel Little League baseball
Wellcome, which broke the game open by scoring 10 runs in the second, scored 11 of its 13 runs courtesy of walks and also picked up four hits as a team.
Prep League
Computerland............10
First Citizens .......7
Beau Williams went 2-2 and drove
in a pair of runs to key Com-iterland to a 10-7 win over First
itizens in Pr^ League baseball action Saturday.
The teams were tied 5-5 going into the fourth before Computerland scored three runs in the fourth and another two in the fifth to claim the win.
J.P. Devoe had three hits while Shep Skinner had two for First Citizens.
Computerland .....11
First Citizens...............4
Jacob Zonn drove in three runs and Derrick Hoi^ins and Beau Williams drove in two apiece to lead Compiterland to a IH win over First Citizens in the second game oS a Prep League double-header Satur-day.
The win clinched the Prep League title for Computerland, which scored four runs in the third to take control of the game.
The teams were tied at 2-2 before Zonn keyed the four-run third with a three-run triple. Williams scored the other run in the frame on a wild pitch.
Computerland then scored two runs in the fourth and three more in the fifth to put it away.
I Blankenshi members 4 of the
award as he joins Frank Selvy, Darrell Floyd, Clyde Mayes, Stanford Jennings and Rock Hurst.
NCAA Ruling Clears Houston To Play
: KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Fulfilling the long-standing dream of a basketball wife and mother, Tennessee coach Wade Houston and son Allan will finaUy get to be on the same team.
Tennessee anntMmced Friday it has gotten a ruling from the NCAA that Allan Houston can enroll at Tennessee, play as a freshman and have four years of eligibility.
Allan signed a national letter of intent last fall to play at Louisville, where his father was then an assistant coach. But when Waae Hwiston was hired hv Tennessee in April, Allan appealed to the NCAA for special consideration if the circumstances.
: Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the Southwest Conference and chairman of ^ National Letter of Intent Steeri^ Committee, told Tennessee officials ]Allan wmdd be released from all obligations to Louisville and retain fiill eli-^bUity at Tennessee.
Junior Novice Tennis League Opens Play
: Bowen Cleaners, McGlohon & Companv, Peoples Bank and Clark Branch ^Ity took wins Friday in openii^ round play of the Greenville Recreation -end Paiks Department Junior Novice Tennis League.
Suneeta Raju and Re^e Abbes won all their matches to lead Bowen Cleaners to a win over Alwdge and Southerland, t Elizabeth Casey and Mark Strausbauch led McGlohon and Company past Nationwide-BUly Byrd Agency. _
^ Peoples Bank, led by the wins of Andrew Morris and Laura His, ^defeated Remax Properties.
: Quinerly Dees and Forrest Robertsons victories led Clarii-Branch past Wachovia.
^reece Tops Soviets To Advance
^ ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) - Nick Galis scored 45 points and llieQfanis Christodoulou hit a game-winning 3-pointer with 56 seconds left tp, giv Greece a 81-60 victory over the Soviet Union Saturday and a berth m the , nals of the European Basketball Championships.
' t In the gold-medal match on Sunday, Greece, the defending
I ^champion, meets Yugoslavia, which downed Italy 97-60 in the first i i^turday.
II Galis. a Greek-American who starred at Seton Hall, scored 22 points in the Xurst half, including 12 during a 17-8 run early in the game, as the Greeks led 45-44 at halftime.
Valeri Tihonenko led the Soviets with 22 points, followed by Sbonis with 19.
4 Greece also defeated the Soviet Union in the finals of the last European Championships in Athens two years ago.
!
i jRegion 1 Has Three Medal Winners
<; RALEIGH Greenville had three medal winners from its Region I Gym-i :nastics team that competed in the State Games Saturday.
;* In the rJne-year old age group, Scott Stevenson placed first in the all-; Wound with a total of 27.7. IndividuaUy, he was first in the pommell horse ^*with a 6.9. On high bar, he got a 6.1 to place second. On floor exerdses, he r Jiad a 7.0 for fifth place. In vault he second with a 7.7.
In the 10-year old age group, Russ Carson was fourth in the all-around with a total of 23.6. Individually, he was fifth in the pommell horse with a 4.8. In f^high bar he was fourth with a 5.2. In floor exercises, he earned 6.3 for fourth place and in vault he had a 7.3 which was good for second place.
In the 11-and-up age group, Eddie Faulkner, an 11-year old, was first in the -^11-around with a score of 30.3. In the pommell horse he was third with a 7.3. -X)n the high bar he was first with a 7.2. He was fifth in floor exercise with a g.Oand fomth on vault with a 7.8.
In the same age group, Jason Gibbs, also 11 years old, was third overall in aU-around with a 29.2. Individually, Gibbs got a 7.2 on pommell horse to ^Wun fourth. In floor exercises, he had a 8.4 to claim first, m vault, he had a >^!7.9 which was good for third.
^ Anthony Bennett, also 11, was sixth in the all-around with a 26.8. He finish-fifth on the pommell horse with a 6.5.
Tlie meet was a Class V meet.
Becker Wins Wimbledon Warmup
: WIRRAL, England (AP) - Boris Becker finished his warm-up to 57imbledon in style Saturday, beating Peter Lundgren in straifpit sets to win tlte Wirral International grass-court tournament.
- The 20-year-old West German, a two-time WimbledoD champim and the ^ seed We, took just under 90 minutes to oaniriete a 7-6, 64 win oyer Lundgren, ranked 62nd in the world.
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Terry Holland is returning to his alma mater
Big Move For Cats
Davidson Got Holland To Return
* Sv
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Teny Hollands move from the Virginia bench to behind the Davidson athletic directors desk may be the most significant move in Wildcat athletics since the coming of Lefty Driesell in the early 1960s.
Driesell coached Davidson to Top 20 status in basketball through the 60s, and the 6-foot-7 Holland was his first recruit. Holland was a Driesell assistant at Davidson from 1964-69 and was Wildcats head coach from 1969-74.
On Friday, Holland left an established Atlantic Coast Conference program in Charlot-
tesville, Va., to come home to his
alma mater as athletic director.
Holland, 47, wont physically take office for a while. May 1, 1990, at the latest. TTiats so Holland, at his request, can fulfill what he called the contractual and moral obligation of the final coaching year on his contract at Virginia.
Holland, the winningest basketball coach in the history of the Virginia Cavaliers, is no stranger to Davidson College.
Holland led the nation in field-goal percentage as a senior at Davidson in 1964, served as an assistant coach under Lefty Driesell and took over ie head coaching job after Driesell moved to Maryland in 1969. Holland spent five seasons at the helm of Davidsons program before coming to Virginia.
Holland, 47, has an impressive 306-161 record in 15 seasons at Virginia and a career mark, including the five Davidson years, of 398-204.
Virginia had appeared in post-. season play only twice in the 69 years before Holland arrived. 'The Cavaliers had recorded only -four winning seasons in the quarter-century before 1974.
It didnt take the Clinton, N.C.,
native long to turn things around. After his first team posted a 12-13 record, the Cavaliers ran up an 18-12 mark in 1975-76 and earned their first NCAA Tournament berth by winning the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament.
The Cavaliers stru^led to a 12-17 finish the following season, but then reeled off 10 consecutive winning campaigns. Included in that streak were three consecutive ACC regular-season titles.
In all, Holland has taken the Cavaliers to post-season play 12 times, eight in the NCAA and four in the NIT. His teams reached the final four in the NCAA in 1981 and 1984.
Last season, the Cavaliers reached the final eight and ended with a 22-11 record, Hollands eighth 20-win season at Virginia.
Holland had similar success at Davidson, compiling a 92-43 record and winmng four Southern Conference championships in five seasons. Holland was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year three times.
^ a player, Holland was captain of the 1964 Davidson team that finished 22-4 and climbed as high as third in the national rankings. The 6-7 Holland hit more than 63 percent of his field goal attempts, the best percentage in the nation.
Holland had one year remaining on a five-year contract, believed to be worth about $90,000 a year in salary and about $200,000 altogether.
Questions about Hollands health have surfaced recently. He has been hospitalized five times in four years for intestinal blockage.
He had surgery twice, missing six games last season after a Jan.
2 operation.
His wife has been wanting him to get out of coaching for a long time, said Driesell, now the coach at James Madison University in Harrisonburg.
poherty Returns ITo His Hoop Life
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL RlLL There was a time when Matt Doherty thought, his marline to basketball would last for years to come.
Then in 1984, after he graduated from North Carolina and the National -^sketball Association had rejected him, he decided it was time for a ^vorce.
^I quite frankly felt betrayed by basketball when it didnt work out, Doherty said earher this week at the inaugural Carolina Family Classic golf Joumament at Finley Golf Course.
^ ^ he tossed his sneakers aside, packed his bags and set out to conquer the jtusiness world.
:Once it didnt work out, I tried to make my fortune and fame on Wall Street, the East Meadow, N.Y., native said. But I didnt like bond yields M opposed to jumps shots.
Z ^us Doherty decided to reunite with basketball by becoming a coach. He intly signed on as assistant to his former high school coach. Bob
IcKillop, at Davidson College near Charlotte. This fall will be McKUIops Tirst at the college level.
Z :I thought about coaching for awhile, and Ive talked to Coach (Dean) Smith about it, Doherty said. I think for awhile I wanted to get away from ^ketball, and then I realized how much I missed it.
^.Before he decided to take the plunge as a coach, however, he tried his ignd as a member of the media, working the radio broadcasts of Davidson fi^es and occasionally as a color man on the Tar Heel Sports Network.
* -I tried broadcasting, he said, and the closer I got (to the game), the more I Granted to get involved.
yfhen he was involved as a player, Doherty relied as much on his in-l^gence as his athletic skills.
: -In a game program in 1984, Rick Brewer, North Carolinas sports informa-jHMi director, wrote: ... Perhaps the best way to describe Matt Doherty is $mart. He mav not have the natural physical talent of (Sam) Perkins or (Michael) Jordan, but he has a feel for the game.
- Throughout his career, Doherty was described in just such a manner ... Ihe ultimate role player. At times, it was almost apologetic, as if having to Iffove his worth. But now, that feel for the game will serve him well as a coach. \
^ He was a very bright player, Smith said. Whenever we put in some-Ihing new, hed always pick it up quickly. I dont have any doubts that he ivill do it (coach) very well.
: Smith said he was always confident that Doherty would be a success, gardless of career choice. So theres no reason he wont be as a coach Smith said.
' Dohertys confident as well, because just as he was trained for Wall Street at the UNC business school, Doherty said he was well-trained for coaching, having attended the Carolina school of basketball for four years.
Thats the ultimate preparafion, he said. Theres nothing that could prepare you better, unless you were an assistant coach under him (Smith).Marchulenis Breaks Barrier
The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. - Sharunas Marchulenis, the leading scorer for the Soviet Unions 1988 Olympic gold medal-winning team, became the first player from his country to join the NBA by signing a three-year contract with the (Jolden State Warriors.
The Warriors, in announcing the signing of the 6-foot-5 guard from Lithuania on Saturday, declined to disclose contract terms.
He is the worlds premier basketball player outside the United States, both in my opinion and in the eyes of many basketball authorities, Don Nelson, Warriors coach and general manager, said.
It is indeed an incredible day for us.
Nelson said Marchulenis was so good he would have been a lottery pick in the college draft the past two years.
Hes a ready-made package, Nelson said. By taking his skill and putting him on a basketball court, hes ready to roll.
Marchulenis, 25, is playing for the Soviet national team in the European Championships at Zagreb, Yugoslavia. He is expected to be able to visit the Bay area within a month.
Alexander Volkov, another member of the Soviet team, also received permission to sign with the NBA, but a controversy is brewing over his rights. The league says he can sign only with the Atlanta Hawks, who drafted him in 1986, while Volkov and his American agent, Marc Fleisher, say he is free to sign with any team. Fleisher also is Marchulenisagent.
Arvidas Sabonis, said to be the Soviets best player before suffering an Achilles tendon injury, is passing up a chance with the Portland Trail Blazers to play in Spain for at least oneyear.
Marchulenis averaged 18.1 points
Exactly where Marchulenis will fit in with the Warriors plans, and whether he will start, will be answered at training camp, the coach said.
Nelson said he hoped Marchulenis will participate in a summer camp for rookies and free-agents that he operates at New England College in New Hampshire. It begins in early August and runs for 10 days.
A factor that helped complete the deal was the ruling last spring by the international body governing basketball saying that NBA players would be allowed to compete in international competition.
The effect of the ruling in Europe has been that basketball authorities interpret it to mean they can bring
their national players back for Olympic competition.
A native of Vilnius, Lithuania, Marchulenis has a wife, Inga, and a young daughter. He is able to speak and understand some English but will take additional language lessons. Nelson said.
Crime Stoppers
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Sharunas Marchulenis
in eight games during the Seoul Olympics, including a 19-point effort in an 82-76 victory over the United States.
I am extremely pleased to be playing with the Warriors, Marchulenis said in a statement read at a news conference. Don Nelson is the best coach and Chris Mullin and Mitch Richmond are two of the best players in the NBA. Golden State was one of the most improved teams in NBA history last year. This season we will be even more successful.
Richmond, last seasons Rookie of the Year, played on the U.S. Olympic team.
Nelson said the Warriors had been watching the Soviet player for 2^ years and had been negotiating with him for months.
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Gibbs F acing A Big Task
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C
ir
Sunday, June 25. 1989 B-7
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS people Within the pri^am are even more committed to achieve that goal
vopmam Aui --winning and six months of off-field problems that left a
oua - Gary Gibbs was a player on the 1973 Oklahoma foot- Wot on the crimson and cream, Barry Switzer walked away from a program
MR ^t welcomed a new coach and dealt with an NCAA probation by ^ had guided to three national championships and 12 Big Eight Conference
rallying tehmd the leadership to restore respectability to a national power. titles.
NOW Gibte IS that new coach, and he faces more than just his programs ^iht - energetic, a planner, a thinker - likes a challenge. He doesnt proMUon. He is charged with giving a program - crippled by accusations to look very hard for his next one.
(H chwting and charges against players involving guns, drugs and sexual i I am the head coach and the responsibilities that go along with assault-acleansUrt. ^ it, Gibbs said, I donl sit back and daydream or envision 10 years down
He isloolungforhelp,andhebeheveshehasit. the road.
I feel like the players and coaches are rallying behind me and the pro- conoemed with players who report to fall practice in six weeks
gram, given fte adversity weve been through, Gibbs said. I think people concerned that they wiU understand the role they must play in healing a
want to see the Umversity of Oklahoma succeed. We want it now, and the glaring scar.
Were all representatives of the University of Oklahoma, he said. And weve got to make sure we represent the university in a first-class manner. We need to make sure as we pursue the victory that weve taken care of business, that were doing things right.
Doing it right is Gibbs answer to problems that started when the NCAA handed down a three-year probation in December and ended when starting quarterback (^arl^ Thompson was arrested and later pleaded guilty to
WhaVs Next For Switzer?
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NORMAN, Okla. In 16 years as head coach at Oklahoma, Barry Switzer won 157 games and lost 26. He won three national titles and a dozen Big Eight Championships. He didnt get beat often.
Now Switzer has been beaten for good. Beaten down by his own players, the NCAA and the system.
Its no fun anymore, Switzer said Monday in announcing his resignation. Im drained. I dont have the energy level to compete in this arena today.
Hows that? The man who built a reputation as one of the games best recruiters and motivators doesnt have the energy to compete? The guy who early in his career became known as Barry Swizzlestick because of his ni^itlife escapades doesnt have the energy to compete?
SwitMr has faced other big problems in his career, on the field and off, and had weathered them all. He did it by bowing his back, putting up his dukf and swinging away.
This time, he decided enough was enough.
Enough of the headaches from dealing with the media, who he once courted. Although Switzer was almost always a good interview, he had soured on his weekly media luncheons in recent years and particularly in the past year - grew tired of having to defend his tarnished program. ,
Enough of the rules and regulations set down by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the body that placed the Sooners on three years probation that includes no bowl trip for two years.
Switzer fairly yelled Monday that he had never paid a player to attend Oklahoma, although he accepted responsibility for the violations. Still, he often said that there are too many rules, and that makes it tou^ for anyone to run a perfectly clean program.
He reiterated that point in his resignation announcement.
I am not making excuses, but simply giving an explanation when I say it was difficult to turn my back on these young men when they needed help, he said.
We have created a system that does not permit me or the program to buy a pair of shoes or a decent coat for a player whose family cant afford these basic necessities.
Switzer, it seemed, had had enough of the babysitting that coaches have to do today. And he had had enough of seeing some of those players hurt him.
Switzer, a native of Crossett, Ark., always related best to his players, particularly those who were poor. He grew up poor, too, living in a shotgun house with an outdoor toilet. It was called a shotgun house, Switzer said, because you could fire a shotgun in the front door and the pellets would go through the back door without hitting anything.
His father was a bootlegger who was shot to death. His mother committed suicide when Switzer was 18. When he saw high school players living in ghettos or poor, rural areas of the Southwest, he could talk their language.
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Obviously, kids used terrible judgment is the only way he says he can explain the series of problems with the five players arrested this winter. But he promises a change.
I will be in complete control of the program, Gibbs said when he was recommended for the job.
Gibbs has spent his entire collegiate football career as a player and a coach at Oklahoma and he received his masters degree in business administration from Oklahoma while he was a graduate assistant.
Quarterback Jamelle Holieways eligibility is up, and Thompson, who would have been a junior, is awaiting sentencing on his guilty plea.
The Sooners installed a variation of the wishbone miring spring practice, relying mostly on three quarterbacks who have never played a collegiate down.
His scholarships have been cut to 18 for each of the next two years, and Gibbs will most likely be caught between selling the program ana defending it while wooing prospects to a highly-scrutinized program.
Not to worry, he says.
Weve got things in place and people will recognize that, Gibbs said. Im a person of integrity and character.
The Associated Press
Gary Gibbs faces some big challanges in new job
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Tom Morris
Top NBA Pick Not Set Yet
Sunday Notebook:
not to was
With the NBA draft only two days away Im crossing my fingers that the Charlotte Hornets show more wisdom this time around than they did last year.
Sure, Rex Chapman showed some flashes of talent during his first season. Charlotte fans loved his rainbow jumpers and his drives in the paint, " mention his phantom defense ana questionable (the only question w when?) shot sel|ecfi(i.
But how many people can name the Hornets next two choices? Yes, the team did selectwo other players last June. In fact, one of them actually made it into a ui^ormnot into many games, just a a uniform.
All right, here s a hint. Hes now playing in the Canary Islands. Yes, the Canary Islands, long thought of as next best thing to the NBA.
Okay, this is going to take a while. Heres anomer clue, a big clue. His name is Tom Tolbert.
: A 6-7 frontcourt player, Tolbert was the 34th player chosen in last years draft. He got a guaranteed contract from the Hornets, but he was let go midway throup the year. He was the highest drafted player to be cut by an iWAteam last year.
The Hornets other choice was Jeff Moore, a 6-7 forward from Auburn who ihiPt have been able to contribute had he not contracted a case of reverse bulimia and reported to camp at 280-plus pounds. He is now playing in Europe, lured to the continent by pre-grame meals of Roman cannolis and I^arisian eclairs.
. On Tuesday, the Hornets braintrust of General Manager Carl Scheer, head coach Dick Harter, player personnel director Gene Littles and chief scout Tom Jorgensen have a chance to redeem themselves.
With the number-five pick in the first round, there is little worry that Charlotte is going to get a quality player. The big question is what the team will do with its second-round pick, which is the the 29th overall and the second selection of the second round.
Tolbert looked great in a uniform, came from a nice program at Arizona, showed up on time, was kind to the elderly and probably attended church regularly. But he found little playing time on an expansion team, and that in itself is a scary thought.
This year, the Hornets need some young blood that can help right away.
With the number-five pick in the first round, the team will likely choose from J.R.
Reid, Randy White and Stacey King to cure their inside needs. But team officials have said theyd also like to find a point guard to add depUi to that position.
There are a number of talented point guprds available in this draft. Top picks like Fl^da States George McCloud, B.J. Arm-sttong of Iowa, Mookie Blaylock of Ol^homa, Sherman Douglas of Syracuse,
Tim Hardaway of Texas-El Paso, John Morton of Seton Hall and Pooh Richardson of UCLA are likely to be gone by the time the second r(Mmd arrives.
But there are still a number of capable choices remaining, among them Junie Lewis of South Alabama, Ken Mouse McFadden of Cleveland State, Charles Smith of Georgetown and Dana Barros of Boston Collie.
The Hornets incumbent guards include Mugsy Bi^ues and unsigned Michael Holton and Sindey home. Some reports say its ^btful Holton be.resigned unless he lowers his asking price. Even if he does, it still leaves the Hornets with three capable but low scoring point guards.
m McFadden and Smith, you have two offensive-minded point guards who would be a welcome addition.
Last year, Charlotte picked up wing guard Dell Curry in the expansion draft, then acquired wings Kelly Tripucka and Robert Reid before drafting aimier big guard. Chapman, in the first round.
Please, Hornets brain trust, this year pick anybody but another big giiard/small forward. Show me last year was just first-year jitters, and you wMit make the same mistake twice.
Last year, Charlotte had three picks and missed on two. Thats a failing grade. Luckily, they made up for it with extra-credit work in the free-agent market with acquisitions like Kurt Rambis and Kelly Tripucka.
This year, the team gets two choices. Its pass or fail Hornets.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Its appropriate that the NBA college draft will be held at night for the first time Tuesday because everyone is in the dark about whats going to happen.
I wish some big hand would come out of the sky and tell us what we should do, Charlotte Hornets majority owner George Shinn said in the days before the draft.
The top five players are generally agreed upon Pervis Ellison of Louisville, Arizonas Sean Elliott, Danny Ferry of Duke, Stacey King of Oklahoma and Michigans Glen Rice but that list is purely alphabetical. The order they will be picked is scrambled, although North Carolinas J.R. Reid could sneak in as Charlottes No. 5 choice.
The pieces would fall into place if some trades were made or if Sacramento, holding the first pick, would announce its intentions.
But the Kings arent saying.
If other teams knew who we were going to take, things would crystalize for them, Coach Jerry Reynolds said. Tradewise, they know if they trade with us, they get exactly who they want. If they trade with someone else, its to our benefit that they dont know who were taking.
Reynolds cited the 1980 draft, when the Celtics, holding the No. 1 pick, made a trade with Golden State, holding the third choice.
The Celtics got the player they wanted Kevin McHale - with the third pick because Utah had already said it wanted Darrell Griffith with the second pick, Reynolds said. So they traded with Golden State and got Robert Parish, too.
Reynolds said if the Kings hold on to the first pick, the choice would be Ellison, Elliott, Ferry, Rice or King. He called the teams early trade talks fruitless.
The eight or nine teams who have talked with us have not offered the kind of deals we would give a No. 1 for, Reynolds said. Ive been a little disappointed. They have offered guys who are over the hill or guys who havent even seen the hill.
The Los Angeles Clippers, picking second, are lacking veteran leadership and also are known to be open to trade talks.
Were waiting to see what Sacramento is going to do, director of scouting Barry Hecker said.
Hecker said the Clippers spent the week before the draft interviewing players, principally the Big Five plus guard George McCloud of
NBA
Reid
Miller 4(X)...
(Continued From B-l)
kp from getting lapped, Schrader said. You might try to save something, if you can, for the last 50 laps or so, but the bonuses just dont make you run any harder than you normally would. Were going to make the same effort reganess of whats being offered.
*;T ran a dirt track the other night that paid $500 to win and I ran just as hiffd trjdng to win it, too. I didnt drive any different than I drove today. Running just a shade slower than Schrader was MIS favorite Bill Elliott, wDo has won six times at the high-banked two-mile oval. Elliott, who set the track record of 174.940 mph in August last year, earned the No. 2 spot on the starting grid this time at 174.516 mph in his Ford Thunderbird.
dont think itll win the turkey today, Elliott said. Im not diisatisfied. Well just have to wait and see.
Alan Kulwicki will start on the second row behind Schrader in a Ford Thunderbird and Mark Martin, keeping alive his streak of 14 races in which her has started no worse than fifth, will be in the No. 4 slot in his Ford Thunderbird.
Dale Earnhardt, who enters the race with a 190-point lead over Wallace in the Winston Cup standings, will start in the No. 6 spot with his Chevrolet Lumina. Wallace, in his Pontiac Grand Prix, will start ninth.
Thats all I could do, Earnhardt said after running a lap at 173.490 mph. Itll be ready for Sunday. It always is, I hope.
Geoff Bodine, also in a Ford, will start in the No. 5 spot; Harry Gants OHsmobile Cutlass will start seventh; Sterling Marlin, also in a Cutlass, will beeighth, and Davey Allisons Thunderbird round out the first 10.
(Continued From B-l)
has a suggestion for the teams considering picking him.
Id like to go to a good team, one that has a chance to improve. I dont want to get caught in a situation where a team is picking the best athlete available, he said. I want to get picked because Ill fit into their team.
Ferrys wishes might be hard to grant because the experts cant figure out this draft.
There are a lot of good players around, but there are no impact players, Blake said. Nobodys going to turn a team around.
Another factor to consider is the Charlotte Hornets, who dont have to worry about crowds, but might be interested in drafting an ACC player as a crowd pleaser. Charlotte own-ir George Shinn, whose team has the fifth choice in the first round, has already said the Hornets would draft Reid if the decision between Reid and the teams other option in the first round is close.
I made it clear way back when we started that wed take the best players, not just the best ACC players, Shinn said last week.
But if it got to the point where the difference was marginal, wed take the ACC player. Im also a mariieting person I understand people want to see the players they know.
Blake agreed that the market value of an ACC pick shouldnt sway the Hornets, but he thinks the local hero approach would work for the Hornets, in search of a dominant player in the middle.
I think Reid is a very good basketball player, Blake said. If hes there by ie fifth pick and they need a power player, grab him.
Reid^s junior year started on the wrong foot, so to speak. After playing on the U.S. Olympic team, he
suffered a stress fracture of the left foot which forced him to miss the first part of the 1988-89 season. Still, the 6-9 Reid averaged 15.9 points per game and was a 66.9 percent field goal shooter. Hes lookmg to prove to the NBA experts that he has an outside jumper to accompany his power game.
Blake said he thinks Hammonds, a 6-9 forward, will go high and Brown, a 6-8 forward, possibly will be a second-round pick.
Brown, who showed outside shooting skills to go with his inside game, averaged 16 points per game in his senior year at N.C. State and earned a spot on the All-ACC team. He helped lead the Wolfpack to tibe Final 16 last season, where it lost to Georgetown.
Hammonds, playing his last two collegiate seasons without a center to take the defensive pressure off him, nonetheless averaged 20.9 points and eight rebounds a game for the Yellow Jackets in his senior year. The muscular Floridian was a career 56 percent field goal shooter.
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Florida State, an outside shooter the team needs.
I never make a decision on a player until I meet him, Hecker said.
The Clippers scout said he didnt mind that the Kings are keeping close-mouthed.
Its a lot more fun this way, Hecker said. Movies are better ' when you dont know the ending.
San Antonio, which had the No. 1 pick two years ago, will choose third on Tuesday night. The Spurs 1987 No. 1 pick, David Robinson, will join the team this fall after a stint on ac-^tive Navy service.
Were going to be happy no matter who Sacramento and the Clippers take, Spurs general manager Bob Bass said. Were going to get a good player, but we have no feel for what they might do.
San Antonio recently acquired forward Terry Cummings in a trade with Milwaukee for Greg Anderson and Alvin Robertson, but Bass said that trade hasnt affected the Spurs thinking on the draft. They are looking at one of the Big Five.
The trade didnt really change our outlook, Bass said, because we feel Cummings can play big or small forward. Any of those top five would fit into our plans.
Following the Kings, Clippers and Spurs are last years expansion teams, Miami and Charlotte.
We need a guy who can contribute right away, Heat coach Ron Rothstein said. It is all perception as to who you think the No. 1 pick is. -The bottom line is were going to get a good player.
Next in line in the first round are Chicago, Indiana, Dallas, Washington, expansion teams Minnesota and Orlando, New Jersey, Boston, Golden State, Denver, Golden State again, two picks by Seattle, Philadelphia, Chicago, Utah, Portland, Atlanta, Phoenix, Cleve-
Ellison
Elliott
King
White
land, the Los Angeles Lakers and Detroit.
The Nets, who gave up their first-round pick to Chicago as compensation for signing Orlando Woofridge, got one back Saturday when they traded their best player, forward Buck Williams, to Portland. They also got center Sam Bowie, whose career has been hampered by numerous leg injuries.
For the first time, the draft will only have two rounds, with all other rookie prospects enjoying free-agent status.
The consensus that this is a deep , draft going beyond the first half-dozen teams.
I think the dropoff might be more of a perception than reality, said ' Bob Ferry, Washingtons general' manager and Danny Ferrys father. In reality, we might get a better player at nine than we might have at three. But it hurts our ability to manuever.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 Q.QKing Mackerel Starting To Show Up
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The king mackerel is finally starting to show up in areas along the North Carolina coast, and relieved )ier and marina operators couldnt )e happier.
We re very glad to see them, said Hardin Crouch of Jolly Roger Pier in Topsail Island.
Andy McCann of Nags Head Fish-ii^ Pier said he had heard reports of sittings of kings and cobia, and ex-. pected them to start biting soon, hopefully by the weekend.
Theyve seen some kings and cobia so hopefully well start getting
them. I think the kings, cobia and Spanish mackerel, well have plenty of them around if the water temperature holds and I think it will,he said.
Here is a look at how selected areas fared as reported Wednesday: Hatteras At Pelicans Roost, Steve Hissey reported a real good run of Spanish.
The weather has calmed down considerably and the water has cleaned up, Hissey said. The boats trolling out of Hatteras Inlet on Spanish have done well the last two days.
Hissey also reported fair catches
of cobia, including a 57i4-pounder caught Tuesday.
Offshore, he reported excellent
catches of dolphin, several blue )lu
marlin and one bluefin tuna.
In the surf, Hissey reported catches of a few croakers, spots, small bluefish and flounder.
Topsail Island Crouch said activity was picking up in his area.
Were getting some kings, cobia, he said. The boys have seen a lot of cobia.
Sunday we had a good catch of spots, some croaker, grey trout. There is some flounder and some whiting. The fishing has been right
good for the last few days. Wrightsville Beach The kings are also showing up at Crystal Pier, said George Fokakis.
Weve got some king mackerel and weve caught three cobia since ^turday, he said. Were still getting a few blues, Spanish and they got some flounders.
They also got a few small spots late at night.
Nags Head Besides waiting for the kings, McCann said the offshore season was
normally catch theyve been catching, except for tuna. Theyve been a little scarce, he said.
McCann also reported offshore catches of blue and white marlin and sailfish.
The headboats have done fair with catches of croakers, spots and sea mullet. Offshore boats have been having real good luck on dolphin -40 to 80 dolphin a trip.
Swansboro
At Dudleys Marina, John Dudley reported lots of activity with
going well. Th(
lie offshore season is really getting into full swing. Every thing they
A New Home Is Found For Panther
Spanish, cobia and blues.
Its pretty good. Its a little slack on Ahe king mackerel, but everything else is doing real good -cobia, blues, Spanish, he saiif The cobia fishing is real good, better than usual, but the king mackerel is not as good as usual.
The Spanish fishing is real good. Were seeing some flounder and the croakers are biting real good... here in the channel and closer to shore.
Offshore, the grouper and snapper ... are doing real good. If you get' far enough out, the dolphin fishing and wahoo are real good.
Carolina Beach At Carolina Beach Fishing Pier, Peg^ Brummitt reported seeing a four-foot alligator swimming close to shore on Wednesday.
Though no one messed with the alligator, Brummitt did report sonie nice-sized catches of flounder.
Theyve been catching some flounder and some cobia 44 and 48 pounds, he said.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife service has purchased a 25,000-acre home for one of the coimtrys most endangered species the Florida panther.
The $10 million purchase from the Collier family, the largest landowners in Florida, is mile after mile of grass and marsh, habitat that is suitable for the Florida panther, said Steve Goldstein, spokesman for Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan.
The Florida panther is one of several cougar subspecies. According to most biologists, there are only 30 to 50 of the tawny animals left.
At least three, all believed to be males, roam the newly purchased land.
The long-term plan is to introduce enough animals from other areas into what will be called the Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge, to develop a naturally reproducing population.
In addition to deer and other animals which provide food for the cats, the land which is east of Naples and adjacent to the Big Cypress National Preserve, is home to at least six other endangered species, including the wood stork, snail kite, bald eagle, red-cockaded wwxlpecker, peregrine falcon and Eastern indigo snake.
The studies we did showed this was the most suitable area for the longterm preservation of the panther, Goldstein said by telephone from Washington.
The Interior Department paid $418 an acre for the land. Appraisals ranged from $350 to $700 per acre.
' It is one of the largest purchases the department has made recently, in terms of the size of the tract of land, Goldstein said.
Its part of an effort to protect the unique widlife of Florida.
Lujan has testified before Congress to purchase 110,000 acres north and east of the Everglades to be used to restructure the water flow into verglades National Park. This would provide cleaner water when it is lieeded by the parks dwindling numbers of birds and other animals, f The first thing the Fish and Wildlife Service plans to do with its new refuge ^ find the best ways to make the land even more suitable for panthers. The Mgg^t thing is to control water flow through it. r It also wants to find the best areas in which to reintroduce panthers.
! The cougar, also known as the mountain lion, puma or painter, is known to ^ientists as felis concolor. It once was the most widely mstril
fistributed mammal
in the Western Hemisphere, ranging from southern South America to Canada.
The male of the Florida subspecies can weigh 150 pounds; the female as ihuch as 100 pounds.
'As part of a plan to save the Florida panther, seven Western cougars were released in north Florida. Two were found dead, one from bullet wounds, the other from unknown causes. The collar from a third was found in a pond, leading officials to believe someone had shot the cat and tried to destroy the evidence.
Catch And Release
Recent Tourney Found Success
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
iBRAINERD, Minn. - Although ipany walleyes turned belly-up, I^iartment of Natural Resources In-Fisherman magazine personnel say a recent fishing contest on Mille Lacs Lake contributed valuable information about catch-and-release tournaments.
During the three-day Mariner Outboardln-Fisherman Walleye Trail tournament at the end of May, DNR officials erected holding pens in 12 feet of water to determine the survival rate of catch-and-release walleyes.
I think we learned a lot, said Mark Dorn, In-Fishermans Walleye Trail tournament director. We were really able to isolate some of the conditions under which these fish can best be held.
Weve already taken steps to
correct what were found to be shortcomings in equipment during heavy weather.
Three walleye test groups were caught, transported in live wells and placed in holding pens for five days as part of the tournament.
The first group was caught during a pre-fish day. Of the 122 walleyes he d, 5.7 percent died.
Tim Goeman, fisheries research biologist at the Brainerd area DNR office, said most of the pre-fish walleyes were held for a short time in live wells and many didnt go through the weigh-in process. They had the least amount of stress (compared to the other two groups), he said.
The second groi.p was caught the first day of the tournament, which was swept by strong, northwesterly winds. About 6 percent of the 210 fish were brought in dead.
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One cat got into a goat pasture and killed several animals. It was injured during recapture and destroyed. Another got into a same preserve and killed several animals before being recaptured. A third was captured when it
was found in an oak tree in a suburban Jacksonville subdivision, said Dennis Jordan, Florida panther coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service. The last animal was captured in April, ending the one-year experiment
two months earlv, Jordan said, speculated t
order they had established was destroyed and the other two took off. One got
He speculated that when three of the first five animals died, what social
as far north as Folkston, Ga., before being recaptured near the St. Johns River.
The next phase of the experiment is to introduce some young Western cougars into north Florida to see how they adapt to the wild, he said.
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B*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25.1989
SCOREBOARD
TANK 9FNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Golf Scores
OAKVILLE. Ontario AP Scores
Saturday after the third round of the
$900,000 PGA Canadian Open Golf Tour nament played on the 7.102 yard par Glen Abbev Golf Club la-denotes ama teur):
Clark Burroughs 6h(L64 199
S'eve Jones 67-S4-71K 01
Lon Hinkle yio
Jim Gallagher 03
Mark Calcavecchia 670!fi(l _>04
Bruce Lietike 69-n9 07- 205
Dan Halldorson 68 7tf67-2(S
David Oerin 68 6t8- 205
Larrv SiTveira 6iMJ7-^-205
Morris Hatalskv 67 72^7-206
Ken Green 70097- 206
Ed Humenik 616M8- 206
Joey Sindelar 69-72^- 206
Jack Nicklaus 68-69-69--206
David Edwards 71-6W9- 26
Lee Trevino 6i-68-7l>- 2>K
Bill Sander 67-69-70- 2n6
Bocco Mediate 66-69-71-206
tVirtis Strange 6^66-72 - 206
Johnny Miller 71769-207
Rick Gibson :(Mi^69_.yn7
Dave Barr 6969919-'207
Gene Sauers 70-71-66- 207
Mark McCumber 696969- 207
Nick Faldo 68 7069-207
Nick Price 6867 72-207
Greg Norman 70-7O68-2O8
Gary Hallberg 68 7169- 208
Mart Brooks 67 73-68- 208
Don Shirey " 7o 7o-6- 2o8
Tom Byrum 71 67 70-208
Bill GlaS6.m 6968-71-208
Jeff Sluman 2 166 08
Corey Pavin 70-7069 -'09
John Adams 70-7(i69~6
Fred Couples 7167 69-too
Jodie Mudd 6 i i 19
Mike Hulberl ,1-66-, 2 2IW
Craig Sladler 6869 ^
Tom Purtrer 797267-209
Jim Carter 6968 i 09
Billv Rav Brown 69"i-70 210
Rkhard 'Zokol 697971- 210
Blaine McCallister 69 69 m
John Huston 71-7069- 210
Scott Verplank 72-6969 210
Ian Baker-Finch 676974- 210
Wayne Levi 72-7968 210
Davis Love HI 66-74 7! -211
Fred Funk 65-75 71-2 il
Isao \oki 716971 211
Jeff Hart 73-67 71-211
John Inman 68-73 70 211
Bob Lohr 7068 73 -211
Mac O'Gradv 7971-70-211
Mark Wiebe' 68 6 974- 211
Lee Chill Jr os 746 9 211
Loren Roberts 7. 069 211
Steve Elkington :i ?: 72 212
Rick Pearson 62-6974-212
Larry Rinker 6972 71 -212
Jerry Pate 71 7971-212
Dick Mast 686975-212
Rick Dalpos 72-7979-212
Jay Delsing 71-71-79-212
Bnan Tennyson 796974-213
Don Reese 7971-72- 213
Rick Fehr 71-7972-213
Donnie Hammond 66-75-72-213
Steve Hart 7368-72-213
Barry Jaeckel 71-71-71-213
Clarence Rose 6968-76- 213
Pat Mcgowan 7972-71-213
Sam Randolph 68-74-71- 21:1
David Jackson 71-7171- 213
Nolan Henke 71-7172-214
Bobby Wadkins 69Tn76-21.i
Billy Mayfair 6:) ;6:4 -215
Roy Biancalana 71-7975- 216
Brian Claar 72-79'4 -216
Jim Hallel 72-70 217
Danny Edwards 70 72-76-218
David Peoples 6973-77 -219
Ralph Terrv Al Kelley ' Doug Daliiel Creorge Baver Kel Nagle'
Jim Cochran John Schlee Pete Hessemer Jim Hatfield Charles Sifford (Juinton Gray Glenn Jones' Tom Dougherty Vince Pompa Jim Dalev
75-73-148
76-72-148
76-72-148 73-76-149
77-72-149 73-77-150 7971-150 77-74-151 77-75-152
77-75-152 7579-154
78-76-154 76-79-155 7861-159 7864-162
Bells Stats
By The .Associated Press
The career staltsiics for third baseman Buddy Bell, who announced his retirement from the Texas Rangers Saturday:
ab r h hr rbi avg.
1972 Cle 466 49 119 9 36 ,2S
1973 Cle 631 86 169 14 59 .288
1974 Cle 423 51 111 7 46 262
1975 Cle 553 66 150 10 59 .271
1976 ne 604 75 170 7 60 .281
1977 Cle 479 64 140 11 64 . 292
1978 Cle 556 71 157 6 62 ,282
19C't Tex 670 89 200 18 101 ,299
I960 Tex 490 76 161 17 83 .329
1981 Tex 360 44 106 10 64 294
1982 Tex 537 62 159 13 67 .296
1983 Tex 618 75 171 14 66 .277
1984 Tex Si! 88 174 11 83 315
1983 Tex 313 33 74 4 32 236
1985 Cm 247 28 54 6 36 , 219
1986 Cm 568 89 158 20 75 278
1987 Cm 522 74 148 17 70 .284
1988 Cin 54 3 10 0 3 .185
1988 Hou 269 24 68 7 .37 253
1989 Tex 82 4 15 0 3 183
Tixsls (t5 1151 MU !1 1570 .27
All-Star Game ab r h hr rbi avg.
19"J at KC 1 0 1 0 0 1 000
981 at LA 2 0 0 0 0 000
1981 at Cle 1 0 0 0 1 iOOO
1982 at .Mon 3 0 0 0 0 000
1984 at SF 1 0 0 0 0 .000
totals 8 0 I 0 1 .125
WILMINGTON, Del. (APi - Completed second-round scores Salurdav of the ram delayed SKO.OOO LPGA McDunalds Cha-pionship plaved on the 6,366-yard, par 71 Du Pont Country Club a-denotes ama leur):
Shirley Furlong 66-699)6 -2U1
Betsy Kmg 6!.5-71-205
Pat Bradley 69456 71 - 6
Deborah McHaffie 686945,9- 206
JoAnne Carrier 71 70-66 207
Patty Sheehan 69-7267- 2o8
Beth Darnel 7066 72-208
Susan Sanders 68-71-70-209
Allison Finney 69-7|.^^2()y
Chris Johnsoii 69-7169-209
Sally Quinlan 7075-6.3-210
Amy AJcott 0-71471 210
Nancy Brown 7:16869- 210
Missie Berteotti 67-70-73--210
Lenore Ritienhouse 71-7168-210
Tammie Green 70 73+7-210
Nancy Ramsbottom 67 7370- 210
Danielle Ammaccapane 70-70-70- 210 Patti Rizzo 7+7066-210
Caroline Pix;e 717069-210
Elaine Crosby 6969-T2-210
Laura Bau^ 736969-211
Colleen Walker 7:47167-211
Liselotte Neumann 697367-211
Missie McGeorge 7971 70- 2ll
Cathy Marino 717979- 211
Donna White 7468 79-212
Jane Geddes 71-71-70 212
Vicki Fergon 7972-70--2I2
Ayako Okamoto 797469-213
Hollis Stacy 70 72-71-213
Sherri Turner 716973-213
Lauri Merten 697669-214
Marta Figueras-Dotti 74-7169-214 Kathy Postlewait 796976-214
Dale EMeling 72-7972-214
Rosie Jones 7+7169-214
Chihiro Nakajima 7970 74 14
Lisa Wallers 71 72 71-214
Cindy Rarick 70-7! 74-215
Caroline Gowan 72 7+69- 215
Bonnie Lauer 6972 74- 21.3
Tracy Kerdyk 72-71 72 -215
Lwi Garbacz 756971 213
Marci Bozarth 736971-215
Kris Monaghan 717174-215
Robin Walton 74-72 79 '216
Mina Rodriguez Hardin 72-73-71-216 Laurie Rinker 72-73-71-216
Jan Stephenson 71-71-74-216
Debbie Massey 72-7+70- 216.
Mary Murphy 71-7+71-216
MilZl Edge 72-7.3-72-217
Shelley Hamlm 72-7+71-217
Pamela Wright 797'2-75- 217
Kristi Albers 7372-72-217
Cindy Figg-Currier 73-71-73-217
Laura Davies 73-73 71-217
Dawn Coe 71-71-75-217
Sherrin Srayers 69 72 76 -217
Mei-Chi Cheng 72-7+71-217
Trish Johnson 72-71-74-217
Cathy Johnston 7+72 72-218
Jody Rosenthal 697.3-74-218
StieiTi Steinhauer 7:i6976- 2i8
Deedee Lasker 9 6 2 8
Val Skinner 7i-7'j 74 219
Myra Blaekweldcr 7i-?i-77- 219
Deb Richard Lynn Adams Cathy Morse
Mictelie McGann 71-71-76-220
Lynn Connelly 73-71-74- +>ti
Amy Benz 7
Cathy Gerring 68-75-78-221
Kathy Whitworth 7976-75-'22l
Connie Chillemi 71-72-79-222
Kathy Guadagnino 72-7377-222
Anne Kelly 69-76-78-223
Martha Foyer 7373-77-223
Susie Redman 72-71-80- -223
Heather Farr 75-71-77-223
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Scores Saturday after the second round of the $,300,-000
Syracuse Senior Golf Classic on the 6634
yard, par-72 Lafayette Country (Jlub course:
Dick Hendrickson 6666-132
Phil Rodgers 7966-136
Harold Henning 68458 136
Jim Dent 6968-137
Gene Littler 7266-1.18
Witr Zmbrsk 7068-138 JC Gs 7(468-138
ftank Beard 7267-139
M Gterger 7366-139
Dick Rhpn 7168-139
Jimmy Powell 7465-139
Terry Dill 7069-119
Lou Graham 6979 139
Ray Beallo 6979-139
Dan Morgan 7367-14(1
Homero Blancas 72-68-140
B<* Brue 7169-140
Bill Johnston 7(479 1-to
Mike Hill 68 72-140
Mike Fetchick 7269 141
John Paul Cain 717ii--i4i
Peter Thomson 7971 -141
Tom Shaw 7971-141
Roger Ginsberg 69 72-141
Dave Hill 72-70 -142
Bob Bold! 72 7(1- 142
Chuck Mehok 7369 142
Ben Smith 7171 -142
Jim King 71-71-142
Deny Simon 69::i-i42
Roland Stafford 68-74 -142
R*ie Bolts 72-71-143
Bob Erickson 7370-143
Gordon Jones 72-71-143
AI Chandler 72-71-143
Fred Hawkins 7469 143
Jy Hyon 7973-143
Lee Elder 72-72- 144
Joe Jimenez 72-72-144
Howie Johnson 72-72-144
Bruce Crampton 73-71-144
Paul .Moran 71-71-144
George Lannbig 71-73-144
Cais Jawor 70-74-144
Doug Ford 72-73 -145
Jerry Barber 7+71 -145
Freddie Haas 74 71 14,5
Jesse Whiltenton 75 79-145
Bobby Nichols 72 7+ 1415
Tommy Jacobs ii-7:'-146
Lou Garrison 7(t70-l46
Jim OHern 76 70-146
Gordon Waldespuhl 73-74-147
Mike Kelly 74-73-147
Jack Fleck 7972-147
Bill ColUs 7971-147
Chick Evans 7375-148
Transactions
By The .Associated Press BASEBALL .American League TEXAS RANGERS-Announced the reiirement of Buddy Bell, third baseman Purchased the contract of Andre Robertson. infielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Association
National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Activated Bob Walk, pitcher Optioned Morris Madden, pitcher, to Buffalo of the American Association. Sent .Mike LaValliere, catcher. to Buffalo on a 2(klay rehabilitation assignment.
Inlematkmal League SYRACUSE CHIEFS-Signed Ozzie Virgil, catcher
BASKETBALL GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Sharunas Marchulenis, guard, to a tnree-vearcon tract.
PORTUND TRAIL BLAZERS-Traded Sam Bowie, center, and their 1989 first-round draft pick to the .New Jersey Nets for Buck Williams, forward.
FOOTB.ALL Natiuaal Football Leigae PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed John Klingel, defensive end, to a one-year contract
League Leaders
By The Associated Press ( omplete tkroagh games of Friday
AMERICAN lEAGUE TEAM BATTING
AB R H HR RBI Pet
MinnesoU 2463 368 681 59 347 .276
Boston 2393 328 650 46 296 .272
Texas 2420 332 656 51 313 .271
Oakland 2450 304 636 52 285 .268
t hicago 2.544 317 682 54 308 .268
Toronto 2499 348 662 63 329 .265
ScatUe 2475 333 655 62 315 .265
New York 2^ 291 6K 53 266 .265
California 2378 291 613 57 269 .258
Baltimore 2370 318 607 55 295 256
Kansas City 2405 291 614 40 274 ,255
M.lwaukee 2476 303 624 63 289 252
Cleveland '2363 270 588 54 248 .249
Detroit 2324 262 564 52 232 .243
INDIVIDl AL BATTING 174 or more at bate
AB R H HR RBI Pd franco Tex 261 37 90 10 58 .345
Lansford Oak 234 35 80 1 IS 342
Serra Tex 284 49 95 11 59 .335
Pucketl Min 287 36 96 4 35 334
ADavis Sea 198 35 65 7 43 .328
Gruber Tor 258 44 84 7 38 326
Baines Chi 243 38 79 10 39 325
Boggs Bsn 259 44 84 2 29 .324
Palmeiro Tex 271 48 87 5 42 .321
Sax NY 287 ,40 91 1 25 .317
Sleuibach Oak 214 18 67 4 23 313
Moreland Del 203 24 62 5 31 305
Mattingly NY 270 29 82 10 49 .304
Molilor Mil 268 38 81 5 24 302
Gallagher Chi 302 42 91 1 23 301
Eisenreich KC 203 31 61 3 22 300
Orsulak Bit 180 30 54 1 21 .300
Reynolds Sea 263 40 78 0 24 .297
Browne Cle 257 28 76 2 31 296
Yount Mil 278 40 82 8 43 295
Downing Cal 262 33 77 6 24 .294
Evans Bsn 235 40 69 10 43 .294
(ireenwell Bsn 272 43 80 8 44 294
POBrien Cle 252 41 74 9 31 294
(iladden Min 257 45 74 3 29 288
Liriano Tor 230 30 66 2 27 ,287
Slaught NY 209 22 60 2 24 .287
Wsnto Cal 195 26 56 9 24 .287
Boone KC 182 17 52 1 20 .286
EWilliams Chi 179 22 51 2 9 285
totzer KC 264 31 75 3 29 .284
Felix Tor 184 32 52 6 32 .283
Espy Tex 229 41 58 3 16 .253
Fletcher Tex 261 43 66 0 19 253
DHndrsn Oak 262 ,36 66 7 37 .252
Barrett Bsn 187 17 47 1 19 251
( Davis Cal 231 30 58 7 34 .251
Ferrain Cle 223 28 56 0 10 .251
Trammell Del 179 22 45 2 11 251
Lyons Chi 212 22 53 1 18 250
.McGwire Oak 209 31 52 15 43 249
RHnilrsn Oak 245 44 61 3 22 249
Esasky Bsn 2J0 35 57 10 39 .248
Buechele Tex 229 27 56 4 26 245
Coles Sea 233 22 57 2 23 245
Parrish Cal 210 25 51 8 27 .243
Sny^r Cle 263 30 63 10 34 ,240
FVVhite KC 177 16 42 0 14 237
Ganlner Mil 228 22 54 0 20 237
Guillen Chi 315 32 74 0 21 .235
BRipken Bit 175 20 41 2 19 .234
Ijrkin Min 202 31 47 2 21 233
Umon Del 186 19 43 1 17 .231
Barfield NY 223 33 51 11 28 229
Deer Mil 267 44 61 a) 44 228
Surhoff Mil 216 16 49 4 24 227
Howell Cal 193 23 43 7 17 .223
mS.Pl *^ 2 28 .217
OMcDwll Cle 231 32 50 3 22 .216
BAndeson Bit 205 33 44 4 15 .215
Incvglia Tex 216 19 46 6 33 .213
Moseby Tor 212 38 45 6 20 212
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SO ShO SA California 3.04 593 212 199 342 11 16
Kanss Cty 3.08 593 220 186 393 6 17
Oakland 3,11 557 2K 257 402 8 27
Baltimore 3.55 629 249 179 287 3 23
Cleveland 3.61 612 251 197 331 4 18
Toronto 3.85 628 279 234 357 5 11
Texas 4,04 576 282 317 484 3 19
Milwaukee 4 21 704 303 213 375 6 22 Minnesota 4.27 647 298 209 356 3 16
Detroit 4 36 631 296 269 346 3 14,
Seattle 4.39 658 314 276 409 1 19
New York 4.48 689 313 217 326 3 24
Boston 4 32 647 311 238 424 5 16
Chicago 5.12 723 372 272 350 2 20
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 4 or more decisions.
IP HBB SOW LERA Bms (^ak 55 34 9 29 4 1 1.83
Tibbs Bit 42 45 15 26 4 0 1.70
Monlgmry KC 39 29 11 37 6 1 1,36
Russell Tex 31 21 7 33 3 2 2.03
Aquino KC 48 39 13 31 3 1 2.08
Nelson Oak 33 23 11 23 2 2 2.16
MoOre Oak 109 72 47 76 9 5 2,23
DJones Cle 28 27 4 21 2 3 2.25
BWleven Cal 103 94 17 54 7 2 2.36
CFinley Cal 98 91 33 65 7 6 2.40
Gubicza KC 139 130 30 80 7 5 2 40
Swindell Cle 113 95 25 77 9 1 2.47
Jelfcoat Tex 32 32 7 15 3 1 2.51
Plesac Mil 32 23 10 35 2 3 2.51
TGordnn KC 53 24 29 62 9 2 2.55
yl"! Lo 49 38 16 49 2 2 2.57
Sabrhgn KC 109 91 20 71 7 4 2.63
Cerulti Tor 96 99 25 28 3 3 2,71
Welch Oak 93 73 38 59 8 4 2.71
Ballard Bit 83 89 24 20 9 2 2.71
FWilliams Del 53 46 37 26 3 3 2.87
McCaskill Cal 91 84 27 45 7 4 2.87
Oemens Bsn 117 95 37 106 8 5 2.91
Bmo Mil 113 113 19 79 7 4 2.94
KBrown Tex 100 76 40 50 6 4 2.97
Wlliamsn Bit 5430 92552302 Ryan Tex 104 71 41 121 8 3 3.03
55 46 23 36 3 5 3.09 DWard Tor 57 43 32 81 4 7 3,14
Berenguer Min 50 36 24 41 4 3 3.24
^brndt KC 109 109 32 41 4 7 3.38
Alexandr Del 113 108 30 42 4 7 3,43
Ungston Sea 73 59 19 60 4 5 3.44
Flanagan Tor 81 79 20 27 4 5 3.46
Fraser Cal 36 34 10 15 1 4 3.47
Bailes Cle 49 47 17 19 2 3 3.51
Ba.nkhead Sea 87 79 26 57 4 4 3.53
Key Tor H6 110 10 58 7 6 3.58
Henke Tor 33 24 18 33 6 3 3.58
Black Cle 97 99 24 3! 6 7 3.61
Henneman Del 35 30 18 27 4 1 363
Tanana Del 108 107 ,15 74 7 6 3,66
Candiotti Cle 98 100 31 58 7 5 3.67
Crim Mil 49 51 15 26 7 4 3 70
Hanson Sea ' 60 55 23 40 4 4 3.75
AAndeson Min 97 98 27 32 B 4 3.82
Milacki Bit 104 96 40 48 4 6 3.63
Stewart Oak 106118 35 51 11 3 3 91 Gonzalez Min 16 17 I 15 3 2 3 94
Viola Min 122 128 28 98 5 I 3 99
King Oli 83 71 47 44 4 8 4 00
Abbott Cal 72 72 31 42 6 4 4 (H
Guante Tex 40 40 24 45 4 3 4 05
Knieger Mil 40 51 18 26 3 1 4 08
RSmilh Min 77 83 19 33 4 3 4.11
Oliveras Min 48 50 11 19 3 3 4.12
Hotton Bit S8 72 14 23 2 5 4.17
Powell Sea 38 36 18 25 2 2 4,23
Rawley Min 79 83 29 36 4 6 4.23
MJackson Sea 46 41 25 42 2 2 4 27
autterbck Mil 67 73 16 29 2 5 4 28
MWitt Cal 104 116 24 43 5 7 4.34
stieb Tor 88 81 36 38 7 3 4 38
Moyer Tex 53 53 26 37 3 5 4.39
Farrell Cle 86 78 31 46 3 8 4.41
Knudson Mil 55 62 15 22 2 3 4 45
CaiKaria NY 40 38 8 32 3 2 4 46
Dojwo Bsn 79 79 34 50 6 5 4 54
Pnce Bsn 37 37 15 15 1 3 4.58
Rosenberg Chi 63 62 27 38 2 4 4 60
SchwabeDet 27 31 10 10 l 3 4 61
Schmidt Bit 95 101 19 32 7 6 4.66
Bannister KC 75 87 18 35 4 1 4 66
August MU 86 108 30 30 6 7 4.69
BSianley Bsn 51 63 17 19 2 2 4.73
BautisU Bit 60 61 12 18 3 4 4.83
Gibson Det 59 57 31 35 2 4 4.85
Smithson Bsn 70 86 20 38 3 5 4.86
Morris Del 62 74 24 48 2 7 4.94
Patterson Chi 42 41 21 23 3 1 4.97
McCullers NY 38 39 18 36 2 2 4.97
Hough Tex 77 79 44 38 5 6 5.00
Yell Cle 64 66 29 29 4 5 5.06
LaPoint NY 87 103 34 39 6 6 5.09
Hawkins NY 94 114 40 36 7 8 5.17
Hill^ Chi 71 82 34 39 3 7 5.43
Birkbeck MU 45 57 22 31 0 4 5.44
Dotson NY 52 69 17 14 2 5 5.57
Reuss Chi 71 90 17 18 7 2 5.58
CYo^ Oak 61 74 29 32 2 8 5.61
Boddicker Bsn 86 97 35 58 4 6 5.76
John NY 64 87 22 18 2 7 5.80
SDavis Oak 50 65 30 29 5 3 5.94
Long Chi 43 52 15 20 2 5 6.12
BWUt Tex 86 98 51 64 5 7 6.17
LSmith Bsn 25 29 11 30 4 1 6.20
Perez Chi 78 95 39 59 4 9 6.26
Swift Sea 52 71 21 21 2 2 6.27
Dunne Sea 27 38 16 10 1 3 6.41
Trout Sea 30 43 17 17 4 3 6.60
Wegman Mil 51 68 21 27 2 6 6.71
Gardner Bsn 36 43 24 32 2 4 6,81
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING
AB R HHRRBIPd San Francisco 2427 318 619 65 291 .255
Cincmna 2399 281 610 56 263 .254
StLouis 2361 272 598 29 256 .253
Chicago 2397 286 606 44 267 .252
San Diego 2460 243 600 41 223 .244
Montml 2377 297 577 40 273 .243
New York 2328 273 558 63 251 .240
Houston 2507 284 600 39 259 .239
PhiUdeiphia 2299 287 550 59 275 .239
Pittsburgh 2343 284 559 38 255 .239
AUanU 2432 243 379 49 224 .238
Los Angeles 2400 228 545 35 207 .227
INDIVIDUAL BATTING 174 or more at bats.
AB R HHRRBIPd 255 39 91 3 30 .357 288 44 102 3
257 51 87 13 177 35 59 8 244 26 78 6 188 22 59 2 248 41 75 2 259 46 78 24 211 23 63 3 236 44 70 13 267 32 79 0 180 24 52 12 235 7 68 19 175 34 50 4 175 25 50 7 199 31 57 2 239 34 68 1 250 33 71 1 250 32 71 11 226 27 64 7
258 52 73 8 258 40 73 10
Larkin Cin TGwynn 3) WClark SF LSmith A Guerrero StL Grace Chi Butler ^ MitcheU ^ Treadway All VHayes Phi Randoipb LA EDavis Cin HJobnson NY Dykstra Phi GWilson Pit MThmpsn SIL OSmith^ Herr Phi ONeUl Cin McReykk NY RThomnan SF Sandfa^CU Raines lioo Coteman StL Bonilla Pit Doran Htn Braoks Mon Tempietn SD Sabo Cin Ramirez Htn Waliach Mon TPena StL RAkanar SD Webster Chi Benzinger Cm GPerry AU Oquendo StL
Galarrau Mon 244 33 61 11
Jordan Phi 194 18 46 3
GDavis Htn 274 45 68 16
Scioscia U 198 16 49 3
CaminiU Htn 265 31 65 5
Salazar SD 190 IS 44 4
Bonds Pit 269 45 65
DaMrphy A 276 28 66
Santiago SD 222 21 53
Lind Pit 269 30 64
Samuel NY 210 34 50
Bninansky StL 241 26 57 9
243 42 68
263 43 72 267 42 73 278 31 76 256 25 99 223 12 59 262 35 69 252 20 66 260 31 68 211 16 55 290 34 75 189 27 49 267 35 67 211 20 53 239 24 60 61 46 68 49 65 44 65
Pndltn si HamUton LA BHatcher Htn Thomas All Uribe SF Owen Mon RQuinofies Pit Thon Phi Law Chi Murray LA Strawbry NY Jefferies NY Young Htn JaClark SD Foley Mon Elster NY Mldndo SF MWIIson NY CJames SD Gant AU Shelby U
270 34 64 4
220 19 52 7
248 32 58 2
265 25 62 9
232 19 54 1
209 27 48 3
175 17 40 3
190 17 41 5
211 18 48 3
256 22 58 7
219 30 49 15 217 25 48 1
252 38 55 0
217 25 47 9
190 21 41 3
183 17 33 1
185 20 38 4
182 17 37 3
213 17 43 2
204 17 35 6
222 18 34 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BBSOShOSA 18 26 18 25 21 19 13
27 .354 S3 .339 22 .333 48 .320 26 .314 17 ,30a 67 .301
13 .299
44 .297 19 .296
45 .289 45 m
15 286
28 .286 24 .286 29 .285
16 .284 47 .284
31 .283 24 .283
32 .213 41 .280 15 .274 31 .273 41 .273
31 .270
15 .265
24 .263
19 62
32 .262 21 .261
16 .259
14 .259 35 .251
15 .251 13 .251 45 .250 21 .250 43 .248
17 .247
32 .245 7 .244
28 .242
33 .239
29 239
25 218
20 .238 40 .237 33 .237
24 .236
26 .234 35 .234
16 .233
20 .230
27 .229
25 .228
26 .227
38 .227 33 .224
21 .221 12 .218
39 .217
18 .216 16 .206
24 .205 15 .203
25 .202 21 .172 7 .153
Los AngIs 2.64 558 193 205 453 10
So Fmcsc 2.79 576 203 213 34811
Houston 3.10 604 233 260 409 6
Chicago 3.16 552 224 227 381 6
New ^ork 3.22 535 223 248 477 4
StLouis 3.41 577 240 230 374 9
AtlanU 3.42 595 243 207 441 4
Cincinnati 3.43 566 242 254 430 8
San Diego 3.44 631 254 202 405 5
Montreal 3.82 611 273 243 423 5
Pittsburgh 3.90 584 270 265 333 4
Philadelph 4.64 611 310 290 350 5
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING (4 or more dediioH)
JHoweU LA Searage LA Aguilera NY Myers NY Moigan LA LeflSib SF Reuscbei SF Dibble Cin Boever AU Smoltz AU GWHrris SD BSmith Mon Garrelts SF Scott Htn Drabek Pit Langston Moo Darwin Htn UCoss SF Hershiser LA Burke Moo Gooden NY Alvarez AU Whitson SD
B&% DRobinson SF Rijo Cin
GMaddux Chi DiPino Stt, DeMrtinez Mor MaDavis SD Hill StL Hurst SD Deshaies Htn Leaiy LA Lilliquist AU Ojeila NY Schiraldi Chi Bedrosn SF McDwU Phi Smiley Pit Browning Cin AgostoHtn llahler Cin Belcher LA DeLeon StL Fmdez NY Clancy Htn Sutcliffe Chi Hamaker SF Sandnn Chi Glavine AU McWUlmi Phi Cvpotr StL Terry StL Magrane StL Parrett Phi Terrell SD Show SD Krukow SF McGffgan Mon Vah U Kramer Pit Kilgui Chi Raimuien SD Walk Pit Pent Moo Heaton Pit KHoweU Phi ZSmlUi AU Sebra Phi Cone NY Kn^ Htn PSmiUi AU Darling NY KGrott Mon Carman Phi Youmaof Phi Downs SF DJackson Cin RJohnion Mon
IP
H
BB
SOW
L
ERA
41
32
12
25
2
3
0.87
16
9
9
12
3
2
1.12
44
32
13
53
3
2
1.42
45
32
18
51
6
3
1.60
93
74
14
52
S
6
1.64
52
40
8
30
1
3
1.90
119102
29
64
12
2
2.04
50
31
22
78
5
2
2.15
37
27
13
33
2
2
2.21
110
78
38
94
9
5
2.22
40
25
14
40
3
3
2.23
100
74
23
53
7
3
2.26
103
S3
30
65
6
2
2.26
114
84
30
84
11
4
2.30
104
83
39
49
4
5
2.34
46
32
25
42
3
2
2.36
60
48
23
47
6
2
2.40
49
38
29
22
3
5
2.40
112
89
32
82
8
6
2.42
42
38
12
29
5
1
2.55
105
80
44
90
9
2
2.56
49
41
24
43
3
2
2.59
109
92
25
47
9
5
2.63
51
33
23
41
1
3
2.66
87
77
29
65
6
3
2.70
96
89
20
45
6
4
2.72
96
86
43
77
7
4
2.76
36
36
10
19
3
1
2.78
35
35
11
30
2
2
2.80
99
87
39
51
6
6
2.91
37
24
8
13
4
0
2.92
110 112
22
57
6
1
2.94
36
34
15
40
2
3
2.97
90
81
44
59
4
4
3.00
no
96
24
87
6
5
3.03
107
95
42
66
7
3
3.03
96
88
30
49
6
5
3.03
74
82
14
30
4
4
3.06
91
85
35
47
5
6
3.08
47
35
23
31
2
4
3.09
38
22
18
27
2
3
3.11
38
37
17
18
1
5
3.11
101
91
27
71
6
2
3.12
109102
35
S3
6
5
3.13
34
42
17
22
2
2
3.15
119
122
30
S3
8
7
3.19
101
90
33
85
4
6
3.22
116
86
41
100
8
8
3.26
78
60
37
83
4
2
3.33
78
70
34
54
5
5
3.36
104
82
29
68
6
4
3.39
58
52
18
21
6
4
3.41
78
63
U
44
6
5
3.54
88
87
17
38
7
4
3.57
72
88
P
27
2
7
3.81
4
52
24
23
2
4
3.65
81
77
23
32
5
6
3.(7
90
84
31
S3
6
8
3.86
40
38
18
24
3
2
3.79
94
too
14
47
4
9
3.91
103
106
65
8
6
3.92
43
37
t
18
4
3
3.98
18
J7
20
16
I
3
3.99
74
89
39
42
3
5
4.12
44
37
23
1
4
4.12
81
80
30
27
5
6
4.20
87
99
34
38
2
5
4i4
88
82
28
29
5
4
4.29
82
88
23
60
3
1
4.19
75
75
30
23
1
8
4.44
85
69
40
71
8
4
4.45
89
90
29
53
1!
11
4.45
34
41
10
21
2
3
4.46
85
79
33
70
4
5
4.46
86
92
45
32
3
8
4.52
73
73
32
67
2
8
4.56
83
82
35
88
4
5
4.64
100100
37
77
6
8
4.86
79
90
44
38
21
10
S.IS
39
46
22
30
1
4
5.35
28
33
13
18
2
3
5.46
91101
44
59
5
9
6.03
30
29
28
26
0
4
6.67
JRobinsoo Pit 43 54 24 34 3 6 6 85
Madden Pit 14 17 13 6 2 2 7.07
Heiketh Moo 19 27 16 IS 4 3 9 78
National League
MONTREAL CHICAGO
abrkbi ibrkbi
DMrtnz cl 5 3 3 2 Walton cl 4 0 0 0 Foley 2b 3 0 10 Webster 11 2 0 0 0 Galanrg lb 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 Raines If S 1 3 I Dawson rf 2 1 2 0 Brooks rf 5 112 McCInd lb 3 0 1 1 ONixon cf 0 0 0 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 allach 3b3 0 I 0 Schiraldi pOOOO Saotoven c 4 0 l 0 Ramos 3b 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 2 0 1 0 Langstn p 3 0 0 0 DwSmt ph 10 0 0 DGarci pn 1 0 0 0 Law 3b 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Girardi c 2 0 0 0 Berryhill c 1 0 0 0 Bielecki p 2 0 0 0 Grace lb 10 0 0 Ttate 35 5 I* 5 Totals 26 I 4 I
Msatreal iw lt 121-5
Cbkago NO It ooa-i
E-SWilson. DP-Montreal 2, Chicago 1 LOB-Montreal 9, Chicago 1. 2B-Dawson HR-DaMartinez 2 (3), Brooks (5) SB-Santovenia (2). Raines (16). S-Foley.
IP H R ER BB SO
Moatreal
Langston W,3-2 7 4 1 1 3 4
Burke S.15 2 0 0 0 0 2
Cbkago
Bielecki L6-3 7 1-3 9 4 4 4 7
SWilson 11-3 1 1 0 1 1
Schiral 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
BK-Bielecki
Umpires-Home, Quick, First, Layne; Second, Davis: Third, Gregg.
T-2:57. A-36,239.
LOS ANGELS
abrkbi
Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 2 0 Murray lb 4 0 2 0 MiDavis rf 3 0 0 0 MHtchr rf 10 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Duncan ph 1 0 1 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Gonzalz ph 1 0 1 0 AGriffin ss 413 0 Morgan p 2 0 1 1 Andesn ph 10 0 0 Wetteind pOOOO Dmpsy ph 10 0 0 Telali 35 110 1
CINCINNATI
abrkbi
LHarris 2b 41 2 1 Bnzngr lb 4 0 10 Larkin ss 4 12 1 ONeill rf 4 0 2 1 Griffey If 3 0 0 0 Roomes If 10 0 0 Sabo 3b 3 0 2 0 Winghm cf 311 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Rijo p 2 0 0 0 Charlton p 10 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 10 3
Lw Angeles OM 18 000-1
ClMimilU 902 006 IOx-3
E-AGriffin. DP-Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1. LOB-Los Aimeles 7. Cincinnati S. 2B-AGriffin 2, iSarris, ONeill SB-AGriffin (3), Winnii^m (81.
IP H R ER BB SO
Lot Angeles Morgan L.56 6 8 2 2 0 2
Wettoiand 2 2 110 3
CiaciaaaU
Rijo W,M 5 7 110 3
Charlton 3 0 0 0 1 2
Franco S,19 l 3 0 0 0 1
WP-Wetteland,PB-Scioscia. Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Darling; Third, Marsh.
T-2:14,A-33,933.
PHILA NEW YORK
abrkbi abrkbi
Dykstra cf 3 1 I 0 Mazzilli rf 4 3 2 0
Thon ss 412 2 Magadn lb4131
VHayes 3b 5 0 1 0 HJhnsn 3b 41 1 2
Ready If 4 0 0 0 McRylds I5I22
GAHarrs p 0 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 110 0
McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Aase p 0 0 0 0
Ford ph 10 10 Myers p 10 0 0
Kruk rf 4 0 2 0 MWilsn cf 3 0 2 0
Bullpck rf 1 0 0 0 Lyons c 3 10 2
Jordan Ib 5 12 0 Elster ss 2 0 0 0
Jeltz 2b 2 0 10 Ojeda p 3 0 0 0
Lake c 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 1 1 1 1
DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 0 0 0 0 KHowell p 2 0 0 0 McWlms dOOOO Dernier ll 2 0 11 Tnlite 37 3 11 3 Totals 31 911 8
Philadelphia 2N IM 9l-3
New Yarfc ||4 iOl 03x-8
E-Teufel, VHayes. DP-Philadelphia 2, New York 1 LOB-Philadelphia if New York 8. 2B-MWUson, Mazzilli, Jordan. 3B-f^kstra. HR-Thon (6). SB-Mazzilli (2), VHayes (161, Dybtra (16). S-Elster. SF-Lyons,HJohnson
IP H R ER BB SO
PhUadclpkia
KHoweU L,64 3 1-3 5 5 5 4 6
McWUlms 22-3 2 1 1 2 0
GAHarris 1 1-3 2 3 1 1 1
McDwll 2-3 2 0 0 0 1
New York
Ojeda W,56 7 1-3 8 3 2 5 5
Aase 0 0 0 0 0 0
Myers S,10 1 2-3 3 0 0 0 3
Aase pitched to 1 batter in the 81 WP-KHowell 2, Myers BK-McWUliams.
Umpires-HomeJlohn, First, Froemm-n;&cond, Tata; Third, DeMuth. , T-3:05.A-M,828,
STLOUIS PITTSBURGH
abrhbi abrhbi
Coleman If 4110 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 311 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10 OSmitb ss 4 111 VanSlyk cf 2 0 0 0 Guerrer ibo 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 411 0 Walling lb 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 41 2 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 King lb 3 0 11 Durhm lb 0 0 0 0 RRylds ph 1 0 1 1 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Biiardell c 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 11 Distfno ph 10 0 0 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 4 0 0 0 RQunns pho 0 0 0 Magrane p30 10 Madden p 0 0 0 0 Lindmn ih 1 0 1 0 Bair p l 0 l 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Cangels ph 10 0 0 Kipper p 10 0 0 Ortiz ph 10 0 0 ratals 33 3 I 2 Totals 33 2 7 2
StLonis 300 80 MO-3
Pittelmrgh 000 IM MI-2
E-Bair, Bilardetlo, Pagnozzi. DP StLouis 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-StLouis 7 Pittsburgh 7. 2B-0Smith, Bair, GWilson. 3B-King. SB-Coleman 3 (32), VanSlyke (9),RReynolds(12).
IP H R ER BB SO
StLonis
Maa-ane W,66 7 4 1 1 2 4
Dayley 1 11102
Worrell S,9 I 2 0 0 1 0
Plttebargh
Madden L,2-2 0 1 3 2 3 0
Bair 5 3 0 0 1 3
Kij 4 2 0 0 0 6
Madden pitched to 4 batters in the 1st, Dwley mtched to 1 batter in the 9th
Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, McSherry; Second, Crawford; Third, WUIiams.
T-2:43,A-22,904.
HOUSTON ATLANTA
abrhbi abrhbi
BHatchr If 5 0 0 0 LSmith If 5 0 4 1
Young cf 3 2 2 0 Blauser 3b 4 1 2 1
Doran 2b 4 0 10 Evans ph 10 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 1 2 GPerry lb 5 0 2 0
Puhl rf 3 110 DMrphy cf 4 0 0 0
CRnlds ss 2 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 2 0
Yelding pr 0 1 0 0 Berroa rf 3 0 0 0
Ramirz ss 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0
Caminit 3h 41 2 1 Wthrby ph 1 0 0 0
D . 4 0 10 Asnmchr pO 0 0 0
HO 100
baSmith'' p Russel'' c O 1 O DJams ph lOI O PSmith p 2 0 0 0 Gregg rf 10 00 Totals 39 5 9 5 Tctsll' 38 2 12 2
Hautan IM 191 13-5
AUaaU IM IM 190-2
DP-AUanta 3. LOB-Houston 5, AUanU 10. 2B-Blauser, LSmith, Puhl. HR-Blauser (3). SB-GPry (10), Young (38), Yelding (3),^mini (3), S- Deshaies 2, CReynoIds. ^-GDavis
IP H R ER BB SO
Deshaies p l O O O Eichhrn p O O I Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Tredwy 2d 4 O (. Medws ph 10 12 Benedict c 3 O 1 O
Deshaies Darwin W>2 DaSmlth S,14 AtUnta PSmIth Acker
Asinmchr L.0-2 Etchhom
61-3 8 2 2 1
12-3 2 O O O
1 2 0 0 0
5 2 2 3 2
1 0 0 0 1
2 3 3 0
10 0 0
PSmith rttched to l batter in the 7th, AMimacher pitched to 3 betters in the
BK-P8mlth.
T-3:07.A-1614.
8AN FRAN BAN DIEGO
abrkbi tbrhbl
Butler cf 3 0 0 0 Abner If 4 111 RThmp 3b 5111 RAIomr 2b 311 0 WClark lb 3 2 2 2 TGwynn rf 311 0
M tchell If 4 0 2 1 JaClark lb 4 012
Mldndo rf 2 2 2 0 Wynne cf 2 0 0 0
Sheridn rf 311 0 RoberU If MOD Litton 3b 2 010 Tmpltn 11 4 2 3 2 Riles 3b 3 0 11 Sintligo c 4 011 Mnwrnt c 2 0 1 0 Salazar Sb 3 01 0
Kennedy c 0 0 0 0 Nelson ph 10 0 0
Gossige p 0 0 0 0 Rismsn p 2111
DNixon ph 1 0 11 GWHrris p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 CJims ph 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 1 0 1 0 Clemnta p 0 0 0 0 Uribe SI 4 0 0 1 CMrtni ph 10 0 0 LaCoss p 10 0 0 Jurak pn 100 0 TWilion p 0 0 0 0 Bathe c 2 2 2 0 Totals 27 8 IS 7 Tolils 23 7 II 7
CMAlsiOg-PlAWe^-W-CMlCA&O 1D-OMAOA-AKJP-CAtCW-'O^e-M COMKAutef? 01? CMANGe-PLAKiC^- ^
L T^-ATlAisyrA>AMP>WC>TMC-P?,
Vb'VEDOJCT||& . I UTBtrMC 1RAVCIIKJG y<D
CAO eocx Motli? OIAJKJ FtlGMf.
Saa Fraacisco II8 im 41S-8
Saa Diego 229 2 *ie-7
DP-San Diego 2. LOB-San Francisco 9, San Diego 3. 2B-Rasmussen, Abner, Templeton. 3B-Santiago, RThompson, Templeton. HR-WClark (13). SB-Butlw (13) S-TGwynn, BuUer SF-Uribe, Mitchell
IP H R ER BB SO
San Francisco LaCoss 4 5 4 4 2 4
TWilson 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1
Gossage W,2-l 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Leffwts 12-3 2 1 1 0 1
Bedrosn S,9 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
San Diego
Rasmusen 5 6 3 3 2 4
GWHrris L,3-3 2 5 4 4 2 3
Clements 2 4 i 1 0 1
Rasmussen pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.
HBP-Wvnne by TWilson. Umpires-Homc. Rennert; First, Brocklander; Second, Engel; Third, Runge T-3:12. A-2L721.
American League
First Game CHICAGO MILWAUKEE
abrhbi abrhbi
Galighr cf 4 0 0 1 Moiitor 3b 6 2 2 1
Lyons 3b 5 0 2 0 Yount dh 6 2 3 4
Baines dh 1 0 0 0 Sheffild ss 5 121
Pasqua dh 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 1 0.0 0
Caldern rf 51 1 0 Deer rf 3 3 2 2
GWalkr lb 412 0 Francon rf 2 0 0 0
Mormn lb 0 0 0 0 Braggs If 4 2 2 0
Fisk e 2 110 Engle lb 4 112
Karkovic c 1 0 0 0 COBrien c 4 3 2 1
Boston If 4 12 1 Felder cf 5 12 1
Manriq 2b 3 0 11 Polidor 2b 4 2 3 3
Guillen ss 4 12 0 Totals 36 5 11 3 Totals 44 171915
Chkago 050 9M 000-5
Milwankee 018 110 93x17
E-Deer, Engle, Boston, Manrique,
Lyons, COBrien. DP-Chicago 1, VTilwaukee 1. LOB-^hicago 8, Milwaukee 8. 2B-Guillen, COBrien, Polidor, Yount, GWalker. HR-Deer 2 (19), Yount (7). S-Gallagher, Polidor. SF-Manrique.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chkago
Rosenberg L,2-4 2 5 6 5 2 1
McCarthy 6 14 11 9 2 5
MUwaakee Bosio W,7-4 9 11 5 4 1 7
Rosenberg pitched to 2 batters in the HBP-Baines by Bosio. WP-McCarthy. Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Palermo; Second, Denkinger, Third, Tschida. T-3:19
Second Game CHICAGO MILWAUKEE
abrhbi abrhbi
Galighr cf 5 0 2 1 Moiitor 3b 4 0 10 Lyons 2b 5 12 0 Yount cf 4 111 Boston if 4 0 2 0 Sheffild ss 4 0 0 0 Caldern dh41 12 Brock lb 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Deer rf 3 2 11 Fisk c 4 110 Braggs If 4 12 0
Pasqua rf 4 2 2 3 Surhoff c 4 0 2 2
EWilms 3b 4 1 2 0 Francn dh 3 0 0 0
Guillen ss 4 0 10 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0
Totals 38 6 13 6 Totals 33 4 7 4
Chkago 220 IM Ml-6
MUwankee 909 2M 11-4
DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3. JB-Lyons, EWilliams. 3B-Surhoff. HR-Calderon (9), Pasqua 2 (6), Yount (8), Deer (20).
IP H R ER BB SO
Chkago
Perez W,+9 72-3 5 3 3 1 12
TW^ J,13 11-321100
autterbck LJ-5 3 8 5 5 0 1
Fussas 5 2 0 0 0 8
Aldrich 1-331100
Plesac 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Clutterbuck pitched to 2 batters in the 4th.
Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Denk-
T; Second, Tschida; Third, MemU.
2:49. A-28,702.
MINNESOTA
abrhbi
Newmn 2b 51 11 Gladden If 5 2 3 2 Puckett cf 41 0 0 Gaetti 3b 5 2 3 5 CCastill rf 3 0 0 0 Bush rf 2 0 0 0 Harper dh 3 0 1 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 Gagne ss 4 2 3 0 Larkin Ib 3 2 12 Laudner c 4 0 0 0 Totals 39 10 12 19
BOSTON
abrhbi
Reed 2b 3 0 0 0 Romine rf 4 0 10 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Greenwl If 4 0 2 0 Evans dh 4 0 10 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Kutcher cf 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 10
Totals 32 9 6 0
Minnesota 239 009 995-10
BMton 009 OM 90-0
E-CCastillo, Gaetti. DP-Minnesota 2, Boston 1. LOB-Minnesota 4, Boston 7. 2B-Newman, Gagne, Larkin. 3B-Gagne. HR-Gaetti2(15).
IP H R ER BB SO
Minnesota
Viola W.5-8 8 6 0 0 2 8
StOaire 1 0 0 0 0 1
Boston
Price L,l-3 22-3 7 5 5 0 1
l^mp 5 1-3 3 2 2 1 2
Rochford 1 2 3 3 1 1
I^p^iteh^^batters in the 9Ui.
Umpires-kome, Kaiser; First, Young; Second, Joyce; Third, McKean. T-2:44.A-33,538,
NEW YORK KANSAS CITY
abrhbi abrhbi
Polonia If 4 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 312 1 Sax 2b 4 0 10 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0
Mtngly lb 4 0 10 Brett dh 3 0 0 1
MHall dh 4 0 2 0 BJacksn If 4 0 1 0
Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Eisnrch cf 3 1 2 0
Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 0 0
Slaught c 3 0 2 0 Pecota 0 u 0 0
Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 Winter^ 3 0 11
Phelps ph 1 0 0 0 Wilson 0 0 0 0
Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 Boone i 3 110
Balboni ph 1 0 0 0 FWhite >h 1" 1 0
Kelly ci 3 0 10 Totals 33 0 8 9 Totals 29 3 8 3
New York MO (XK) 000-0
Kansas CHy 020 oot, u;x-3
E-Plunk. DP-Kansas City 1. I'IB-New York 8, Kansas City 4. SF-Brett
IP H RERBBSO
New York
Eiland L,M 7 8 3 2 1 2
Plunk 1 0 0 0 0 1
KtnsM City Gubkza W,7-5 9 8 0 0 2 5
Eiland pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Garcia; Second, Phillips; Third, Bnnkman T-2:19.A-39,037.
CLEVELAND TEXAS
abrhbi abrhbi
Browne 2b 3 0 1 0 Espy cf 4 111 Shaeffr dh 4 0 0 0 Sosa If 4 110 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Palmer lb 4 0 0 0 Siwder rf 3 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 12 1 PClBrin lb 4 0 2 0 Franco 2b 4 0 3 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 MStnly dh 3 0 0 0 Hengel If 3 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 412 0
Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0
Fermn ss 3 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 4 0 11
Totals 31 9 4 9 Totals 32 4 II 3
Ckveland 9M OM NO-9
Texas 210 992 9lx-4
E-Bailes, Franco. DP-Qeveland 1, Texas 1. LOB-Ckveland 6, Texas 8.2B-Browne, Sierra 2, Franco, Buechele, Kunkel. HR-Espy (3). S-MStanley.
IP H RERBBSO
CkvelaBd
Bailes L>3 5 2-3 8 4 4 2 2
Stoddard 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 2
Texas
Jeffcoat W,3-l 9 4 0 0 2 3
Um^-Home, Barnett; First, Ford; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, kosc. T-2:29.A-25,490.
DETROIT SEATTLE
abrhbi abrhbi
Pettis cf 4 10 0 Reynlds 2b4 011
Lusader rf 5 2 2 0 Briley If 4 0 0 0
Whitakr 2b4211 Cotto If 1000
Tramml ss 4 0 2 1 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Morind dh 4 0 0 0 Coles lb 10 0 0 Bergmn lb2 0 11 Leonrd dh 4 12 1 GWard lb 0 0 0 0 Griffey cf 3 111 TJones If 3 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 12 1 Heath c 3 0 10 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 SBradley c 312 0 Lynn ph 1 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 10 Brumly 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 7 3 Totals 33 4 9 4
Detroit 909 219 N2-5
SeatUc 019 on 9i-4
E-Coles. DP-Detroit 1, Seattle 1. LOB-Detroit 9, Seattle 8. 2B-Reynolds, Lusader, Bergman, Whitaker. Heath. HR-Buhner (5), Griffey (ii), Leonarti (14), SB-Griffey (10), Pettis (15). S-SBradley, Vizquel.
IP H RERBBSO
Detroit
Alexandr 7 6 3 3 2 3
Henneman W,+12 3 112 1
Seattk
Harris 6 5 3 3 4 4
MJackson 11-3 1 0 0 1 1
Powell 0 0 0 Q 1 0
Schooler L,l-2 12-3 1 2 0 1 3
Powell pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, HBP-Moreland MJackson. Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Clark; Second, Scott; Third, Johnson. T-3:14.A-14,007,
BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA
abrhbi abrhbi
SFinley cf 4 0 l l Wsntn rf 3 111
PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 10 10
CRipkn ss 4 0 2 0 KAndrs 2b 4 0 0 0
Telfleton c 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 411 0
Orsulak rf 4 0 10 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0
Traber lb 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 110
Sheets dh 3 0 10 CDavis If 3 0 2 0
Gonzals 3b 111 0 Schroedr c 2111 BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3112 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 111 Totals 30 5 8 4
BalUmere 909 N 19-1
California IN III 30x-5
E-TetUeton. DP-Califomia 2. LOB-Baltimore 4, Califomia 4. 2B-CDavis, Gonzales. SB-DowniM, HR-Washington (9), HoweU (7). SB-OTOte (25), Gonzales (5). S-Gonzales, Schroeder, CDavis.
IP H RERBBSO
BiHimore
Schmidt L,7-6 8 8 5 4 1 0
CaUfonda
MWitt W.5-7 9 6 1 1 1 4
Umpires-Hom^ Cooney; First. McCoy; Second, Cousins; Third, Reilly. T-2:21.A-45,452.
TORONTO OAKLAND
abrhbi abrbbt
Felix cf 5 2 4 2 RHndsn If 4 2 10
Fernodz ss 5 2 2 0 DHndrs cf 511 0
Gruber rf 5 2 3 3 DParkr dh 4121
GBell If 4 110 McGwir lb4 011
McGriff lb 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 2 10
Borders c 4121 Lansfrd 3b 3111 Whitt c 10 11 Javier rf 3 0 0 1
Lee 3b 5 121 Hubbrd 2b 4121
Brenly dh 2 0 0 0 Gallego ss 3 013
Mllnks dh 2 0 0 0 Phillips ss 10 0 0
Liriano 2b 4111 Totals 411919 9 Totals 35 8 19 8
Toraito 7M 992 Ml-19
"
E-McGnff, Liriano. DP-Toronto 2, Oakland 2. LOB-Toronto 7, Oakland 6. 2B-Fernandez. Liriano, Whitt. 3B-Gallego. SB-Felix (8), Gruber (5). SF-McGwire.
IP H RERBBSO
Toronto
Wills 2-3 4 6 6 3 0
Buice W.l-O 42-3 4 1 0 1 2
XHmandz 12-3 1 0 0 1 0
Henke S,3 2 110 0 4
Oakland
Young L.2-8 2-3 5 7 7 2 1
(awley 41-3 5 0 0 1 1
orsi 4 6 3 3 0 1
WP-XHemandez.
% Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, ke; Second, Evans; Third, Shulock.
, -3;25.A-27,795.
Bowling
Wednesday Scratch
W L
Team 5....................... 75
Power Plus.................. 74
Salt N Pepper...................!!!.!.770
n-D-P 70
Humdingers.............................67>/4
Expert Floors...........................61(4
Old But Good............................44
We Three.................................42
B.S.s.......................................40*4
High game and series: Men
James Higgs 236, 620. Women
Pat CannonlK, 534.
Thursday Summer W
24 Karat.........................16
Strokers........................15
HiTs............................14
Lucky Four....................13
HarreTs.........................12
2P1US.............................12
A4P..............................11
High Rollers..................11
MW...........................10
(Jo For It........................8
3 Aces For Duece 6
Hit or Miss.....................5
Leftones........................5
Bottoms Up....................2
High Game and series: Women Connie Sermons 233, 562. High game Allen Mooring 246. High series Jimmy Askey 644.
NASCAR
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - The lineup for Sundays $615,112 NASCAR MUler M stock car race at Michigan International Speedway, with names, Wetowns, ^ of car and oiw-lap qualifying speeif in milet per hour:
1. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet Lumina, 174.728 mm.
2. Bill Elliott, uawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 174.516
3. Alan Kiuwicki, Greenfield, Wis., Ford Thunderbird, 174,495
4. Mark Martin, Gatesville, Ark., Ford Thunderbird, 173 846.
5. Geoff Bodine, Chemung. N.Y., ClKvroletLumina, 173.515.
6. Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 173.490
7. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., OldsmobileCuUass, 173,314.
8. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., OldsmobileOiUass, 173.277.
9. Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 173,206.
10. Davey AUisoo, HueytOwn, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 172.9M.
U, Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Fonl Thunderbird, 172.720.
12. Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., OldsmobileCuUass, 172.608.
13. Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 172.563.
14. Darrell WaJtrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 172.534.
15. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., OldsmobileCutass, 172.286.
16. Derrike (tope. Spanaway, Wash., Pontiac Grand Prix, 172,553
17. Neil Boimett, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 172.080.
18. Dak Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Buick Reul, 172.043.
19. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 171.850.
20. Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Pontiac Grand fra, 171.653.
21. Git* Sacks, Mattituck, N.Y., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 171.645.
^22. Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 171.518.
23. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 171.310.
24. Ronnie Thomas, Christiansburg, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 171,156.
25. Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Buick R^l, 171103.
26. Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal, 171.066.
27. Bo% HiUin, Midland, Texas, Buick
T 170.916.
Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Pontiac Grand Prix, 176,531.
29. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, OldsmobileCuUass. 170.181.
30. Ernie Irvan, Modesto, Calif., Pontiac Grand Prix, 170.000.
31. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 169.960.
32. Phil Parsons, Detroit, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 169.647.
33. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick
SccwMlRoud
28. Miami
29. Charlotte
30. Milwaukee (from San Antonio)
31. LA. Clippers
32. New Jersey (from New Jersey through Chicago and Philadelphia)
33 LA. Clippers (from Sacramento)
34. Minnesota (from Indiana through Milwaukee)
35. Dallas
36. Portland
37. Minnesota
38. Orlando
39. Washington
40. Boston
41. Washington (from Golden State)
42. Denver
43. Cleveland (from Houston through Uie L A. Clippers and Chicago)
44. Phitadelphia
45. Miami (from Seattle through Milwaukee)
46. Phoenix (from Chicago)
47. Denver (from Milwaukee through San Antonio)
48. Utah
49. Atlanta
50. New York
51. Phoenix
52. Phoenix (from L A. Lakers)
53. Dallas (from Cleveland)
54. Philadelphia (from Detroit)
NBA Stats
Buck Williams-Sam Bowie Career SUUstlct ' By The Associated Press Buck WUUams New Jersey to Portland Regular Season G FG FT RebAst Pts 1982 N.J. 82 .582 .624 12.3 1.3 15.5
1963 N.J. 82 .588 .620 12.5 1.5 17.0
1984 N.J. 81 ,535 .570 12,3 1.6 15.7
1985 N.J. 82 .530 ,625 12.3 2.0 18.2
1986 N.J. 82 .523 .676 12.0 1.6 15.9
1987 N.J. 82 .557 .731 12.5 1.6 18.0
1988 N.J, 70 .560 .068 11.9 1.6 18.3
1989 N.J. 74 ,531 .666 9,4 1,1 13.0
Totlb 635 .559 .649 11.9 1.5 16.4
1962 N.J.
1983 N.J.
1984 N.J. 1986 N.J. 1986 N.J. Touts
1982 N.J.
1983 N.J. 1986 N.J. Averages
Playoffs G F(i FT RebAst Pts
2 .538 .467 10.5 1.5 17.5
2 .500 .800 11.5 2.0 19.0
11 .485 .556 14.1 1.5 IS.S
3 .850 .733 10.7 0.3 24.7
3 .724 ,769 10,3 0.7 20.7
21 .559 .149 12.5 1.2 18.1
Al+Star Game
Min FG FT Reb Ast Pis
22 2-7 0-2 10 1 4
19 3^ 2-4 7 1 8
20 5-8 3-5 7 4 13
20.3 .526 .455 8.9 2.9 8.3
Sam Bowie Portland to New Jersey Regular Season G FG FT RebAst Pts
1985 Port 76 .537 .711 8.6 2.8 10.0
1986 Port 38 .484 .708 8.6 2.6 11.8
1987 Port 5 .455 .667 6.6 1.8 16.0
1988 Port DNP
1989 Port 20 .451 .571 5,3 1.8 8.6
Totals 13 .504 .692 8.1 2.6 19.5
1985 Port 1989 Port Totals
Playoffs
F(i FT Reb .Ast Pts 9 .441 .560 8.4 2.3 7.3
3 .429 ,750 6,7 1,0 10.3
12 .437 m 8.9 2.9 8.1
Track/Field
BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -Raidts Saturday from a four-nation track and field meet involving the United States, Britain, West Germany and the Soviet Union (race distances in meters):
Mm
200-1, John Regis, Britain, 20.65 seconds. 2, Kevin LitUe, United States, 20.81.3, Kevin BraunskUl, United States, 20.82. 4, Vladimir Krylov, Soviet Union, 20.86. 5, Wolfgang Haupt, West Germany,
Roffol km'im '------------- ----- 21.11. 6, Amfrei Fedoriv, Soviet Union,
Dave MarHv Wai... wi. ?.* 23, 7, Volker Westhagemann, West Chevrolet Lumina, 169.93. Donovan Reid, feritain,
Cram. Britain, 3 minutes, hMm?. g'II- M k 25.^* 2, Rutiiger StenzeL West
fWiSrt' <^any, 3:38.67. 3 Steve Crabb, ritein,
cULSm'bV''''"'' S*. m'a!,'!''wSS:
|K.
39. Jimmy Means, Forest aty, N.C.,
Pontiac Grand Prix, 167.469
40. H.B. Bailey, Houston, Pontiac Grand Prix, 167.034,
NBA Draft
Union, 3:42.76. 8, Terence Heirington; UnitedStates, 3:43,39.
3,000 Steeplechase-1, Brian Diemer, Umted States, 8 minutes, 29.45 seconds. 2, Roger Hackney, Britain, 8:32.41. 3, Michael Heist, West Germany, 8:33.06. 4, Mark Coogan, United States. 8:38.90. 5, Job Volkmann, West Germany, 8:42.74.6, Farid Khairullin, Soviet Unkm, 8:50.17.7, Gatis Deksnis, Soviet Unioo, 8:54.93. 8,
198 NBA Draft Order
John HartiMn,'Britain, 8:57.97. r 5,000-1/Reilh Brantley, United States,
27 seconds. 2, Craig
^t. June 27, at the Felt Forum m New Mochrie, Britain, 13:57.00.3, Doug Padilla United States, 13:59.52. 4, Markus Pingpank, West Germany, 14:00.05 5, Steve Binns, Britain, 14:01.28. 6, Oleg Syroyezhko, Soviet Union, 14:04.67. T, SjBTgei Smirnov, Soviet Union, 14.04.92. 8,
"WMiasniias..
Soviet Union, 40 minutes, 10.97 seconds 2,' Yevgeni Misyulya, Soviet Union, 40:23.44, 3, Ian McCombie, Britain, 40:52.49. 4, Tim Ifvis, United States, 41:25.50. 5, Sean Martindale, Britain, 42:12.62. 6, Gary Morgan, United States, 42:34,16.7, Andreas I^ttmann, West (Jermany, 42:54.53. 8, Franz-Josef Weber, West Germany, DQ 400 Relay-1, United States, 38,84 sec-17, Seattle (fromHiUadei^to) 4'Swie^UriiM M Germany,
MUwaiA)' United States, 3 minutes,
2,69 seconds. 2, Britain, 3:02.74. 3, West 6.66. Soviet
, ........ ., Igor
Trandenkov, Soviet Union, 180(4.3, Doug Fraley, United States, 180>4. 4, Kory
......1801/4.5, Ber-
I7-4>4. 6, An^
..KaiAtibacher.
West Germany. 16^+4. Michael Edwards, Bntam.no height
York
I. Sacramento
4. Miami
5. Charlotte
6. Chicago (from New Jersey)
7. Indiana
8. Dallas
9 Washington 10. Minnesota
II.Ortando
12. New Jersey (from Portland)
13. Boston
14. Golden State
15. Denver
16. Golden State (from Houston)
19.Philadelphia (fromSeatUe) m 4 vik
M. (Jucago (from Milwaukee through Pole Lit-L cinp' h Union, 18 feet, 6<i inches, i, Igi
2*'Utah Trandenkov, Soviet Union, 18- *
Fraley, United States, 180' Tarpaming. United States, 18 nard ZinU West Germany, 17 Ashurst, Britain, 17-0+4. 7, Ka
22. Portland (from New York)
23. Atlanta
24. Phoenix
25. Cleveland
26. Los Angeles Lakers
27. Detroit
Williams Sent Packing ..,
(Continued FromB<l)
this team, ^uckwalter said. Hes also an established power forWi J. '*iats really what this team is missing.
Williams, 29, p d in the Alistar Game as a rookie
in 1982 and again .983 and 1986. The former Maryland
star was part of ue 1980 Olympic team that didnt compete because of the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Games.
He was a second team all-NBA selection in 1983 and a second-team member of the leagues all-defensive t^m in 1988.
Williams was 11th in the lea^e in rebounding last season at 9.4 per game and 13tti m field goal percentage at .531. He averaged 13 points while appearing in 72 games.
Buckwalter said he didnt feel Williams age was a detriment.
I think hes coming into a period when, with a new team particularly and some other established players, he will reallv blossom in the next few years,* Buckwalter said. Hes always played every night. Hes always pliyed hard.
Williams has only reer.
Harry Weltman, the Nets vice president and <eneral manager, described the trade as a great move for us in keeping with our plan of developing a core of young talented players.
We are obtaining a plyer with a tremendous amount of talent recognizing the margin of risk involved, Weltman said. We are confident that Sam has overcome the injuries that have plagued his development over the last three seascnis.
The 7-foot-l Bowie, 28, missed two seasons at Kentucky because of a stress fracture in his left shin bone.
missed 20 games in his NBA ca-
but the Trail Blazere chose him as the second pick in the 1984 draft, behind Akeem Olajuwon and ahead of MichaelJordan.
He made the NBA all-rookie team in 1985, when he averaged 10 points per game and finished third in the iMgue m blocked shots. But he played in only 63 games the next four seasons. He missed 44 games in the 1985-86 foUowing surgery to correct a defect in his left
tibia.
The next pson, he played in just five games before suffenng a broken right tibia. He returned in 1987, but broke the leg again in the same spot while during warmup prior to the teams first exhibition game ' M^y thw^t he would retire, but he underwent <}x-tensive rehabilitation again and, after missing the en-tuj lW-88season, he began playing again Feb. 9.
Buckwalter said the Trail Blazers will miss Bowie particularly because of his friendly personaUty and the prseverance hes shown in repeatedly coming back from injuw.
Vo TteVA to admire Sam after aU the rehabUitaUon h pone Lirough, Buckwalter said. Still, we think
K / ^ ^ hes shown that
he t it r-rhabilitated player.
Buckwalter said he talked with Williams Saturday Hes cited, Buckwalter said. Hell be comliig out here on Monday. ^
He said the trade probably means the Blazers remaining top players - Clyde Drexler, Terry Porter Jerome Kersey and Kevin Duckworth - will be with Portland next seas<.
The Blazers still hope to find a free agent to bolster their outside shooting, Buckwalter said. They also hone to find more outside shooting with their remaining draft picks, the 22nd and 36th choice overall, he said.
I
Course Flooded
The Associated Press
ffiii
(Tiir
f-flf
The flag is all that can be seen of the eighth green at the Montgomery (Ala.) Golf Course earlier this week. Heavy rains forced the opening of floodgates at several Alabama dams, causing the downriver flooding.
Schramm Convinced League Will Work
t.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS - After three days, five cities and thcnisands of miles of spreading the Worldwide Amencan Football League gospel in the southeast
imted Slates, Tex Schramm is convinced more than ever that the spring football league will be a smash hit.
He will decide within 30 to 45 days which cities are awarded franchises. Schramm, who heads the league, also bcgios intense television negotia-~ NBC."
tions after July 4 with ABC and l^C. He saidi^ wont be involved because
of its NBA contract in the spring.
to the NFL
The networks came to the in January expressing interest in a spring international league. Schramm envisions clay games over either ABC or NBC and night games on a cable network such as ESPN or Turner Network.
*TV is the financial key to the league and what we get will determine what we can pay the players, said Schramm, who left the Dallas Cowboys as
The NFL win sign the players, thenWLAF franchises wUl conduct a^draft. I No player wiU make more than $40,000 under i tight pay structure.
tendency to turn off their TV sets in
161
^0" We are offering something that at some
spring so we cant pay the big bucks.
the NFL, Schramm told a Chamber of
it can be just as attractive as lerce breakfast Friday at
i:"Charlotte, N.C. Were not going to be a second-rate league. We have a dif-. ierent concept and I guarantee you it will be successful.
:f 1: This wont be just a kids game that wUl fUl up 12 weeks of TV. It wUl be juroven in the next 10 years or so to have been a very unique and successful undertaking.
!He told the Charlotte grwp that being in the WLAF wouldnt hurt the ci-tys chances of some day being in the NFL.
When the NFL expands it will take the two best places and if something fif is there then thats too bad, Schramm said. *Ive been in the NFL and I t know that for sure.
Later that day in Nashville, Tenn., Schramm received the royalty treat- ment - police escorts, a helicopter tour of the city, a visit to the Grand Ole - Opry and cameo shots on the television program Hee Haw. The welcom-^ ing committee included Johnny Cash, aloM with such other countiy and U western performers as Roy Gark, Roger Mller, Jimmy Dean and Brenda
4 u Such Nashville leaders as Jerry Carroll told Schranun: We dont care about being in the NFL. We want to be a part of this league. The interna-tional aspect of it excites us. We consider ourselves an international city. Schramm toured the prospective Euit^n franchise cities before touring the southeastern locations.
Schramm said he could see a change in the attitude of U.S. cities applying r for a WLAF franchise.
Gties can see they will be listed and talked about in the same breath with ^London and Paris and Barcelona and Milan, Schramm said. Its an ex-citing international opportunity. It will be part of the one-world concept that '^'you see in business and science. Trade barriers are coming down and
j to Europe.
The three divisions could line up t^ way in March;
European DivisionLondon, Milan, Barcehma, and Frankfort.
WLAF East - Montreal, New York, Orlando, Fla and Birmingham, Ala. WLAF West - Mexico City, Sacramrato, CW., San Mtonio, and
Nashville.
Jacksonville, Fla., and Charlotte are also strong contenders and could fit vntothemix.
Schramm said he wont make any announcements until after an NFL owners meeting July 18 in Chicago.
Schramm said the WLAF will nave rules that speed iq> play.
The three-hour NFL games are too long, Sduramm said, Europeans
arent used to that. WeD do things to make quick-paced games. Oh yes.
^ there will be instant replay.
state Farm Medicare Supplement insurance
It can pay some chargaa Medicare doesnt
call;
Polly D. pjland
300 Arfington Blvd. Parliament Placa Greenville, N.C
,T*TI l*M
uiMsgood
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state Farm Is mere.
iRasin
NoiconrMctadwithorandortwdbymeU S Oovwnmani or itw Fodoral.Modicara Program.
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A vailable Tee Times In Dakotas
North And South Dakota Have The Top Golf Course To Golfer Ratio
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Golf Holes Per Capita
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. - The story is the same at public golf course in most parts of the country. Its 6 a.m. and already dozens of groups are waiting to tee off. There is only one thing to do; Go to the Dakotas.
South Dakota has 104 golf courses, thats 18 holes for every 12,000 people in the state the second best ratio in the nation.
Whose No. 1?
North Dakota.
While other states have struggled to keep up with the golf boom in the country, the Dakotas have had no problem.
Its kind of interesting, but there are more courses than counties, said Ted Thoms, a real estate broker from Sioux Falls.
In many parts of the country, municipal courses on weekend mornings look like jammed highways.
TOP FIVE STATES
State ranking, (total golf courses') and number of people per 18 holes
N. Dakota
(106) 11,600
S. Dakota
(104) 12,000
Iowa
(360) 12,800
Vermont
(57) 12,900
S. Carolina (280)^
j 'includes both nine and 18-hole
courses
14 million in 1978 to 23.4 million in 1988 the number of golf courses has increased only slightly, according to the National Grolf Foundation.
Ten years ago there were 12,626 courses in the country, said Kit Bradshaw, spokeswoman for the foundation. Last year the foundation counted 13,600.
1 think the reason golf is becom
ing so popular is because it is a sport for a lifetime, and its a power thing
with business, said Dave Austad, President of Austads Co., one of the largest mail-order golf equipment suppliers in the world.
But the number of courses is going to have to catch up with the trend, he said.
ed to go to the course, get one and then go home an take a nap before playing.
liiat problem doesnt exist in South Dakota. Most public links take tee times, and if theyre booked up, chances are good that another course is just a short drive away.
One reason South Dakota has so many courses stems from the days before the farm crisis when there was plenty of money available to rural communities from the Farmers Home Administration.
Weve built a lot of, lot of courses in the state, said John Guthmiller of the FmHA. Those loans are still paying off.
AP/Cynthia Greer
So many golfers, so few courses, so much frustration.
While the number of golfers in the United States has increased by 167 percent in the last decade up from
Its incredible back East, said Thoms. Most municipal courses dont take tee times, so youre forc-
Although the recreation loan program still exists, theres no money in it, he said. We still get some inquiries about the program, though.
Hendrickson Hoping To Relax
Second-Straight Round Of 66 Good For Seniors Lead
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Dick Hendrickson doesnt expect to be as nervous Sunday for the final round of the $300,000 Syracuse Senior Classic after shooting his second straight round of 66 and matching the Senior Tour record for 36 holes.
I was a little apprehensive at the beginning today. Thats not unusual whjBn youre not accustomed to being in this position, said Hendrickson, who holds a four-stroke lead after two rounds as he attempts to capture his first-ever Senior Tour title.
A strong finish Saturday brightened Hendricksons outlook.
My confidence has to be good tomorrow. Ive been making good putts and good shots, he said. I was shaky starting today but I finished with a heck of a round so I feel good about my chances.
Hendrickson was 12-under-par-132 after 36 holes at the Lafayette Country Club.
His 12-under total matched the Senior Tour record set last month by Bob Charles at the Commemorative Tournament on a par-70 course.
Phil Rodgers and Harold Henning were tied for second at 136. Rodgers started the day with a triple bogey.
then made nine birdies for a 66. Henning shot a 4-under-par-68 Saturday.
Jim Dent was next at 137, one stroke ahead of Gene Littler, Walter Zembriski and J.C. Goosie.
Hendrickson struggled to save par on his first five holes, then birdied the par-3 sixth hole after Mike Hill had pulled within one stroke of the lead.
Following a 46-minute rain delay, Hendrickson bogeyed the par-5 seventh hole but regained his two-stroke advantage with a birdie on No. 8. The 6-foot-7 golfer added five more birdies on the back nine to extend his lead.
Many towns used the loans to build nine-hole courses that could be expanded to 18 holes with the purchase of adjacent land.
The last course to be built with FihHA loans was in Presho before Congress eliminated funding for the program in the early 1980s.
Thoms, who is trying to play all of South Dakotas courses within 10 years, also keeps tabs on exactly how many golf courses there are in the state.
While two more have recently opened, the state lost one within the last couple of years when Pony Hills in Woonsocket was plowed under to make way for crops, he said.
ABOVE PA
Public Driving Range V
lltmitoiptrt D.H. Centey High School on lh Brn
Hy.(Hry.43S)
Crossword bv eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Computer language 6LoMon's river
12 Texas town
13 California desert
14 Fairy king
15 Come to
16 Lucys co-star
17 Boone, for short
19 Go off the deep
20 Nymph pursuer
22 Just hang there
24 Cake ingredient
27 Gorillas in the "
29 Soft drink
32 0verty virtuous one
35 Refinery by-product
36 Big rig
37 P
42 Crow cry 44 "-for Life"
46 October stone 50 Southwestern homes 52 Confederation Square setting
54 Placid
55 Wiped clear
56 Make beloved
57 Sea dogs DOWN
1 Paul's ox
2 War god
3 Letter stroke
4 Altar oath
5 Channels
6 Treasury agent
7 Bays
8 Cry of discovery
9 Succeed
10 Flat
11 Broadcast
12 Israeli city
18 Retorts
21 Rosalynns daughter
23 Bat wood
38 Color 40 Talk crazily
Solution time: 24 mlna.
Maa|Hn^gQrgo
liii lis
Yesterdays answer 6-24
24 Cause of
I"
problems?
25 George Bums role
26 "Whats the ?" (How are you?")
28 Ketchup base
30 Agnus
31 NUe serpent
33 Like some ice
34 Transgress
39 Actress Verdugo
41 Ruin completely
42 Lawyer's
ioH
43 Mideast oulf
45 Computer operator
47 Gone by
48 Dumbfounds
49 Boy 51 Rural
contest 53 Singing syllable
Horoscope
Richter lasttets
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, June 25
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Overcome a tendency to find fault with others. The desire to fulfill your ambitions is important. Failure is not part of your style.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your ability to get along and promote harmony is an asset. Arrange an impromptu party. Compatibility is important to ytni today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your ideas have a high mortality rate when they lack focus. You are in a creative cycle and your need for expansion and adventure is real. *
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are demonstrative with your affection. There is a tendency to become emotional about an unpleasant in-ci(tent.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You prefer to be the leader. Keeping an open mind can bring forth innovative ideas. Success is indicated, so shoot for the moon.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Cramming too many activities into one day can wear you down. Avoid gambling. Love may sneak up on you in the evening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You demand loyalty from those around you. Put aside your checkbodkavoid extravagance. Do what is necessary to It)mote goodwill.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): The understanding mood you woke up with can be the foundation for a great day. You can make your own excitement.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Mental power is defeated when emotional desire for sensual fulfillment runs your life. Family unity brings contentment at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): It is a great day to share your love and affection. You have good reason to be happy. Retire early and be healthconscious.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Smoothing over differences is a talent. Invite favorite people in for companionship. Be generous if you can afford it.
Pl^ES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Taking a spiritual viewpoint will help a relationship grow. Persmial relationships are in your favor. Avoid composing a love letter that reveals all.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY June 26
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): C^tivate self-assurance and initiative. Simple business proposals can be profitable. Be diplomr ic, and use your energy wisely.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This day has a mellow tone with vigor and competence. It will be easy to fall into a romantic and caring mood with your partner.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): TTie best advice for this day is go fw it! Dont hold back when opportunity knocks. Avoid going on the attack if others respond slowly.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your strong nesting instincts could be tested. It is possible to imagine wrongs that do not exist whra your nerves are on edge.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): This is a positive day, and you have full rein over what happens. Shoot for the mo(Hi, but avoid crawling over others to gei tothetq).
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Personal relationships swing in your favw. Your mood can be quite enchanting. It will not take much to light the candle of love.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): It may take effort to balance the demands of
our personal life and work routines. It will help to reshuffle your schedule :or added rest.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Disguising your feelings can leave you alone just when you need companionship and understanding. Read on through the next sip.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You are captivating and in the mood for love. Set the stage by preparing a sensual feast, and go the full route with hearts and flowers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Kindness expressed to someone close to you is appreciated. You are attracted to elegance, charm, allurement and pleasure.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Recognition comes from superi(^. Continue with current career objectives. Give yourself a lift by emphasizing stylebe more trendy I
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A new love can heal a broken heart. Let new people into your life. You are attractive, but need to have more faith in your charms.
(c) 1989, Die McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAKIF
MASTER PLAY FROM TEXAS
North-South
deals.
vulnerable. South
NORTH 4 5 4 A 10 9 6 3 10 3 2 K 5 3 EAST
9 73
0
4
6-24
CRYPTOQUIP
WUZ TEIK WUZ WIGERN
VGNPEK TNZVZNO: PZIOJNZ
VRN PZIOJNZ.
VMtcrday's Ctyytoqali: WAS FUPPANT HOU-DINI, THE ESCAPE ARDST, BOUND TO BE SUCCESSFUL?
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals R
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. ~
WEST
4AJ973 4862
Q 9 J8S4
J9754 0A6
J 10 4 Q 9 8 7
SOUTH 4 KQIO 7 K 72 0 KQ8 4 A642 The bidding:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 4 The leading American on the World Grand Master list is Bob Hamman of Dallas. This hand shows how he got there.
Dont ask us why North didnt even investigate a heart contract. We suspect his gross overbid of three no trump was based more on touching faith in his partners skill than his high cards! llie one saving graa of Norths action was that it avoided four hearts, which has no play at all.
West led his fourth-best spade and Hamman won the ten. He led a low heart to the queen and ace, then found the winning continuation by switching to a low diamond. Had East followed low, the king would have won and declarer would have reverted to hearts, making his contract easily.
East, however, alertly rose with the ace of diamonds and returned a spade, and West allowed the king to win. Declarer now had two tricks in each suit outside of hearts. He proceeded to take his two diamond winners and the ace and king of clubs.
The opening lead and subsequent
play of the deuce of spades made it likely that West had started with five cards in the suit. Also, he was marked with five diamonds when East discarded on the third round of the suit. And since West had followed to two clubs, he had to have started with a singleton queen of hearts. So Hamman ran the ten of hearts knowing the finesse had to win, and he coasted home with three tricks in that suit.
This hand remainds us of the time when the late Johnny Crawford was asked to solve a problem. Whos
in the game? he wanted to know Whats the difference. Pretoid its three more Crawfords. Johnny handed back the scrap of paper That games too tough for me!
Available for a ttmited time as a special offer is a Iwo-for-oae package of DOUBLES botridcts. For your copies snd $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, caie this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Want To Buy A Home? F'inci It F*ast In Classified
WWMCY WIIMCMWBAII
SaEMfflsrs SAV.TH NOrijObiG A(30,AMASTt AL/W06T A H^LF AOILE
(uiDE NE/^Rkiy) eAJ\imeo
INTO THE EARTH!
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IF IT HAD STRUCK OUR PLANET... ITDOLDHAVIE HIT OllTM ENOUGH FORCE TO DESDW A CIIV /
I THINK I'LL GO Sir IN THE CAR/
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Around The House
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Soviets Take Tentative First Steps In American Home Styling Market
By Barbara Mayer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Design # 10622
This modern masterpiece would be at home in any neighborhood. Tall, angular windows, sliding glass doors, and vaulted ceilings add high impact drama to interior spaces, uniting active areas with the multi-use deck that spans the rear of the house. The efficient kitchen features a plan
ning desk and built-in pantry. Youll love the luxury of a first floor master suite, just steps away from your morning coffee. Dont miss the sweeping views of the towering living and dining rooms from the second floor balcony that links the upstairs bedrooms and full bath.
First floor 1,107 sq. ft. Second floor 497 sq. ft.
Offer Expires in 90 Days.
Now that the Soviet Unions image is improving in Americas eyes, its time to introduce Russian style into Americas homes.
But people who are working to make it happen say it will take a while for the products to catch up with politics. Right now, slim pickings include Russian rugs and furniture, ranging from reproductions to expensive antiques.
display of Russian-made home accessories at the ffigh Point market next spring.
This is a wonderful market for
them, she says, and they are sit- afil
However, in what is believed to be a first, a Soviet trade delegation visited the North Carolina spring furniture market in High Point. Suzanne Stafford, a marketing executive in Colefax, N.C., escorted Igor Bassos, trade representative of the Soviet Union, and Evgeny
Lybanov, export director, on a tour of
furniture showrooms and factories. In cooperation with the Commerce Department and an industry trade association, she is negotiating a visit to the Soviet Union by U.S. furniture executives.
Stafford says she hopes for a
ting on a treasure house of items in the decorative field, such as rugs, brass plaques, bedspread throws of wool and linen.
Obstacles, she says, include unfavorable import duties and the Soviets lack of marketing knowhow.
A joint venture in furniture making is also being considered. The Soviets have the raw material birch and larch wood and cheap labor, says Stafford. Americans have technoli^, machinery and marketing know-how.
Charlie Greene of High Point, N.C., host to the visiting delegation, focused on the appeal of the Soviet Union as a market for American products and. supplier of attractive wood veneers.
ABC Carpet Co., a New York aty retailer, located and imported, after years of negotiating, about 800 new and old Oriental rugs. They were put in the store this past spring.
The doors seem to be opening for
tee native arts of Russia, says at the
Paulette Cole, an executive family-owned company.
Cole says they have begun reordering, and the rugs should be available on a regular basis.
Most of the new rugs, she says, are produced in village collectives and workshops of the Caucasus and Turkmenian regions. They are selling for $200 to $6,000 each. The older ones, from the 1880s to 1930s, are selling for $3,000 to $15,000, depending on size, age, quality and condition.
They need home furnishings, and their wealth in forestry is untold, says Greene, president of Classic Gallery, an upholstery manufacturer.
Russian furniture has highly polished, exotic veneers which are elaborately figured. Woods include Carilian birch and French walnut.
At least two American companies, the John Widdicomb Co. and Interior Crafts, are making copies of antique Russian pieces.
We felt the Russian pieces, which
are much dressier with gold leaf and silver leaf gilding, would fUl out our offerings, said Dale Hollingsworth of Interior Crafts. The Chicago-based manufacturer introduced an 18-piece collection of formal Russian furniture last year.
Widdicomb wUl add five pieces to its 18th- and 19th-century reproduction collection this October, said Michael Greengard, president. It will be the third addition since the line was introduced in 1987. One reason for the expansion is that the price of antique Russian court furniture has been rising steadily in recently years.
Antoine Chenevieres recent book, The Golden Age of Russian Furniture: 1780-1850 (Vendme Press, 1988, $M), has stimulated interest in collecting 18th- and 19th-century Russian furniture, according to Scott Barnes of Russissimoff, a New York antiques dealer.
Barnes estimates that a pair of
armchairs could easily go for oB
$120,000. With celebrity couectors like Valentino and Paloma Picasso, the biggest problem witt antique Russian furniture today is finding it, he says, rather than selling it.
On The House
By ANDY LANG
YES, send me Plan #10622
(Materials Ust and Energy Saving SpeciScaiion Guide Included)
5 sets (ConstrucUon Package)..........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package].................a $110 value
Additional sets @ $15 ea.....................
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans
* Special Offers:
Catalog of over 150 custom home plans......postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans,$Br70" incl. postage
only $70.00
only $35.00
$4.25
only $4.00
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I saw this house in The GreenvUle, N.C. Daily Reflector.
Name
-1
ArlrlrnM
1
rify * .Stntfi
7ip
Make check or money order payable to and send to:
leck or money order payable to and LfNTTED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA, P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201
When you hire a professional to paint the inside of your house, you are likely to measure his work, at least partly, by how little or how much he disturte your way of life. You dont want a painter who shows up at unscheduled times nor do you want one who starts something that could have been done in a certain period of time, but who stretches it out to several visits
because he is handling several Jobs at the same time. And, you dont
want a painter who is tardy or negligent about cleaning up.
You are likely to feel that way even if the finished job is excellent, since it is too heavy a price to pay for competence. Sometimes you feel you would rather settle for a so-so result than one which leaves your house messy and cluttered for a protracted period.
ly, and who is aware of the necessity for eternal vigilance is worth his weight in gold.
Since you know the value of certain procedures before, during and aftw professional work, why not utilize them when you do the painting yourself? Take a little extra time to move the furniture into one section of the room and cover it carefully with dropclothes. Remove curtains, draperies, switches, outlet plates and anting else that might get splattered or be in the way no matter how careful you are.
Dont do what you dont want the painter to do. Airange to finish a room or area at a single session, allowing timeouts for normal breaks. If somebody telephones you while you are busy, have someone else answer it. Or tell the caller quickly what the situation is and
discernible if the paint is allowed to settle in its container.
Once you have painted even a single room in your house, you will
get a better idea of why a professional sometimes will spend even
more time not painting than he does painting. He and so should you takes time to get things out of the
way to prevent hindrances and ige. An
paint properly
id he pepares the sur-ive me paint
Heres The Answer
One way to avoid the physical and mental stress of such a situation is to choose a painter who has been recommended by a neighbor or relative. A worker who covers everything that might be stained or damaged, who wipes drips constant-
when you wiD return the call or Just lodfe
let the phone ring. While modem paints seldom show lapmarks, you are looking for trouble if you hold a lengthy phone conversation when only half a wall is painted. Even when there are no lapmarks as such, a slight variation in color may be
damage, faces to receive so it will adhere securely. Paint is not friendly with dirt, which often has to be wiped or washed. Grease has to be sealed to prevent it from bleeding through flie paint. And mildew cannot be permitted to stay where it is. There are several ways to remove mildew, but the simplest is to wash the area with a household bleach. Remember too, that mildew is a growth and will return at a later time if its principal cause, dampness, is not eliminated.
cut down the gloss. Or a coating of a liquid deglosser can be applied before you put on the paint. Even if you (fid not know that the hardware, paint store or home center in your area carried such a thing as deglosser, ask for it. The chances are you will be able to get it, since more and more dealers have been carrying it in recent years.
A spackling compiound or patcher of some kind can be used to fill the holes or other gaps in the wall. This is true whether the walls are of real plaster or the most likely form of wallboard, gypsum board. Sand down the patch and see what instructions the manufacturer of flue product gives about sealing the repair. In any case, make sure the patch is levd with the surrounding surface.
Go ahead. Act like a professional.
Dont apply paint over a glossy surface. If the old surface stUl has
some gloss on it, as is likely on something like a kitchen cabinet, the new paint will not adhere. It has to be sanded or steel-wooled lightly to
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of) subjects in Andy Langs handbook, I Practical Home Repairs, which ; can be obtained by sending $3 to tUs ' paper at P.O. Box 1055, Brick, NJ 08723.) :
By Andy Lang
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
Q. I know a wood floor can be installed over concrete because I have seen it on two occasions. In neither case was the owner of the house able to tell me how it had been done, since it was there when the houses were purchased. My plan is to put tongue-and-groove flooring over a concrete floor in what once was a i. Can you at least give me a it on how it is done?
A. A wood floor can be placed over cimcrete by first setting 2-by-4s ii to mastic spread on the concrete. There are two ways to do this. One is Ui place the mastic over the entire fl XH-, in which case only about ^th 01 an inch is required. Or you can pat mastic on the floor only where tt e 2-by-4s or screeds will be placed.
: T le mastic then should be twice as tl ick. You will need 2-by-6s and 2-'b -8s al(mg the walls. The flooring is a tached to the screeds after it has s^t thoroughly.
saws for many years but have never used a ripsaw, which I will have to do on an upcoming project. Anything I should know about using a ripsaw?
A. The technique is very much the same, except a ripsaw should be held at about a GO^egree angle, whereas a crosscut saw is held at a 45Kiegree angle. Remember to do the same tMng you do with a crosscut saw, cut on the waste side of the cutting line. One thing you will notice. The cut with a ripsaw usually is a lot rougher than with a crosscut saw, so you will have to smooth the edges with sandpaper when you complete the cutting.
Chlorinated Water Can Harm Landscape
By Earl Aronson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Q. I know you have to get permits and certain other things when you have an extensive amount of remodeling done to your house, but what hai^ns if you have hired an architect? Are permits then necessary?
Q. I read somewhere about a product called a shellac stick. If I rei^ill rightly, it could be used for retiring scratches or other small furniture mars. Do you know if this is till available? My local hardware st^re says if there was such an item it $)robably isnt made anymore. He ssm I must be thinking of wax sticks. Is he ri^t?
A. No. Tere was and is si|ch a thing as a shellac stick. It n^t be melted very carefully and r^uires a certain amount of expertise. Many professional wood finishers still use this shellac stick, but the wax stick is somewhat similar and easier to use. Pros say the shellac stick is superior. Try the wax stick and see how you make out. If you are dissatisfied, try the shellac stick, being sure you get the alcohol lamp and whatever el^ is required to get good results. You pr^bly can use a wax stick easily the first time out, whereas the shellac stick is something you have to learn how to use. Bofli come in a variety of colors to match the wood you are repairing.
A. By all means. However, an architect can save you the trouble of obtain!^ the permits if you discuss this with him in detail, as you should. Again, whether remodeling is supervised and planned by an architect or any other professional or whether you are doing the job yourself, you need the required permits and must follow all the town regulations.
Grow^ plants in movable containers is a possible solution if chlorinated water from your swimming pool is hurting your landscape plants.
That way, you can either change the location of the plants when Uie pool is in use or set them up on bricks to keep them above spilling water. Another possibility is hanging planters nearby to brighten poolside areas.
Frequent hosing down of poolside areas to dilute the chlorine also may help. Using plants with vigorous, extensive and dense root systems, such as Baltic English ivy or periwinkle, is another possibility.
The pool itself is another ap-iroach. Just lowering the water evel will reduce spillover and minimize chlorine damage to nearby plants.
There are absorbent materials that will soak up splashes, but make sure they are guaranteed to resist chlorine damage.
An alternative is to plant trees, shrubs and other greenery away from the pool so that the plants will be safe from chlorinated water and the pool will be freer of floating leaves.
the home or a cool greenhouse, choose a heavily budded cineraria, since flowers can open over an extended time. Cut away spent flowers. Keep plants in a bright, semisunny windowsill and keep it as cool as possible to prolong bloomi; life. Water freely and add plant fi every two to four weeks.
When I was a child, my father owned a one-man meat market. I remember that when he cut himself, he would take a piece of stem from a
succulent plant at home an^ut it on the cut inside a bandage. The plant
have been credited with curing such ailments as dysentery, hea(laches. colds, hemorrhoids, ringworm and coughs, and even repelling insects.
The best-known species is Aloe barbadensis, or Aloe vera. Aloes are widely cultivated in the Caribbean. They generally grow in compact forms, with leaves either in a rosette pattern or an opposite formation, ^me grow as large as trees.
Aloes, some with bright orange or pink flowers, make excellent indoor plants. They require partial sunlight. Clustering varieties send
off new plants from the ba^* Theyre ideal for hanging baskets. *! -
Heres a good reason to clear* weeds from your v^etable and' flower gardens before they go iii ? seed: Many common annual wec^ -can produce between 1,000 and 200,000 seeds per plant.
(For a copy of Earl Aronsons AP Guide to House Plants, send $1.50 to: House Plants, AP. Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)
was an aloe, a member of the lily family and long recognized for its medicinal uses, some oating back to ancient Egyptian times.
Today, many products, inclu(ng shampo()S, hand creams, cosmetics, soaps, suntan lotions and ointments, contain aloe.
New Yorks Brooklyn Botanic Garden, which has almost 50 varieties of the perennial plants, notes that through the years, aloes
Par#!
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Q. - Settle a dispute for me. I contend it is better to shop at a lumber yard during the week when the dealer has more time to discuss your project with you. My neighbor says that, even though he is retired and can go there Monday through Friday, he finds it better to go on Saturday, when there is a lot of activity and you get more professional attention. Who is right?
Q. I have worked with hand-
A. - You are. Not only do you get more attention during the week, when it is not so busy, but you are being unfair to working people who cannot go any other day except Saturday. Your neighbors theory is all wrong and we cannot figure out how he arrived at it. Stick to what you are doing.
I
- If you like daisylike plants, theres the cineraria (Seneca hybridus), which can be treated either as a bedding item or a flowering house plant. Tt produces an abun^nce of Blue, violet, purple, red, pink and white flowers, often bicolored with a white base.
Bedding Plants Inc., a garden information group, describes cineraria as a perennial outdoor plant in frost-free areas, but best ^wn as an annual, thriving in cool, shaded spots where the soil is rich and watered fre(iuentiy. Mass plantings are very effective. Or; it can be combined with other shade lovers, such as ferns, begonias, calceolaria and primula.
In container plantings, use a rich medium that is not allowed to dry out, and feed every two weeks. For
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Business Notes
Quarterly Results
For the first quarter ending April 29, Brendles Inc. reported net sales of $41,322,000, a decrease of 4.4 percent from $43,220,000 recorded in the first quarter of fiscal 1989.
The company incurred a net loss of $1,894,000, or $.24 per share, com
pared with a net loss of $1,755,000, or $.22 per share, in the same period last year. The earnings per share calculati(Mis were adversely affected by a reducticHi in the number of shares outstaiKling.
Comparable sales decreased by 6.6 percent during the first quarter primarily due to a planned decrease
in (H;omoti(Mial activity. Tlte reduc-titm in sales was sUpiiTicantly offset by a substantial reaction in advertising and other selling, operating and administrative expenses. The company actually (grated ahead of budget for the first quarter.
TWs occurred even after a significant reduction in margins residting
Tbe Daily Rdlector/Shannon Wolfe
Heath displays items for sale m his Greenville Army-Navy store
Surplus Retailer Says Army, Navy Will Stay
State Law Says Thats A No-No For Civilians
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
According to a state law pas^ in 1945, Henry B. Heath of Greraville and his family have been ciunmit-ting a misdemeanor for 22 years by using the w(ds Army and Navy in the name of their local surplus store.
Yet, according to tax records. Heath has lawfully r^-istfffed the name of his business with the state Department of Revenue, and he annually renews his business license with the city of Greenville without a hitch.
Heath, an ex-Marine who to(^ over his brothers Army-Navy surplus store in 1976, the law is a silly morsel of legislation left over from a post-World War II General Assembly paranoid about the likelihood of dozens of new si^lus stores operating posing as federal military institutions.
With proper documentation from state and local governments and a concrete belief in the right to run his business his own way, Heath said he plans to keep using the words Army and Navy.
Weve been in it 22 years. Were going to keep using it until the U.S. Supreme Court teUs us not to use it, Heath said as he stood on the sales floor of his new 6,000-square-foot building on Evans Street the st(HC with Fort Henrys Army-Navy spread across its face. Its my constitutional right.
This is a free-enterpnse country, as l(mg as Im not representing anyone else. And Im not representing anyone else. Im representing Henry, he said.
The new store is just a parking lot away from a 60-year-old brick building that housed the business for 20 years. It still bears the painted sign: Henrys Army-Navy. Heath moved into the new building earlier this year when plans for widening Evans Street called for the brick structure to be demolished.
In an interview among racks of olive drab field jackets and camouflage shorts. Heath said the U.S. Constitution allows him to use any words he wants within decency and reason in the name of his business. Its a free-speech issue, he contends, and if he is challenged he said he is confident he would win in court.
That doesnt change the fact that for one reason or another the 1945 General Assembly decided to outlaw the use of the words Army and Navy from the name of any business or mercantile establuhment. The law is still on the books, calling for a fine of betwewi and $500 for first offenders. The offenders up to $1,000
Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said he knows of only one instance when the statute was mfcffc-ed. About 15 years ago, he said, a surplus store in Vanceboro was made aware of the law, and the store changed its name to eliminate the words.
He said he has not had any complaints about Heaths store, but he might consider looking into the issue.
Despite lawmakers actions in 1945, the state has iK^ taken many steps to ensure that merchants and governmental agencies are aware of the provision.
state guidebook in issuing business licenses, and they were not aware of any restrictions pertaining to the words.
Gty Attorney Mac McCarley said there is no check in the licensing process set up to prevent business owners from using toe words.
Annie Holder, register of deeds in Pitt County, said all area businesses are indexed in the courthouse, but her office does not have the jurisdiction to determine whether a firms name is legal. The business licensing division of the Office of the Secretary of State said it <i-ly maintains lists of corporations and limited partner-sl^, not local retail outlets.
'nie statutes wording has remained basically the same since 1945, but there was one alteration. In 1949 the General Assembly modified the original law to exempt Beaufort County, but it is not (te why l^lators made the chaise.
John Sanders, director of the Institute of Government at the Univsity of North Carolina at Chapel HiU anda top authority on state legislation, said the General Assembly has traditionally not documented the reason why lawmakers approve statutes. He could find no explanation for the move to outlaw the use of the words ^Army and Navy.
^tere is very uttle in the way of legislative history Itf
]Qh said tuch a law could have been in-
becaose a local merchant feared the stores using the names of the milit^ branches would aiqpear more official and authentic, thus gaining an umair business advantage.
Robert L. Faro, criminal law specialist at the institute, and Andrew A. Vanore Jr., chief deputy attorney general, both said they had never heard of an instance m which the law was enforced. There is no record of appellate dedsioos concerning the statute, both said.
I honestly dont know whether there have been any inquiries M that, Vanore said. It (the language in the statute) looks pretty clear, doesnt it.
According to the law, only establishments operated by the federal goverhment may include the woros Army'^ or Navy in names. Agents duly authorized by the
federal government may also use the words. Thou^ surplus stores buy leftover
lent of Defmse, Vanore said a court would not consider them to be duly authmized
court may fine repeat
The city of Greenvilles application for a business license does not state that it is illegal to use the words Army or Navy in the name of an establishment. Employees at the citys tax division said they follow A
items from the U.S.
nrntwoiddbestretdiing it,*he said, fri addhum to Henth ^ ii^ has anidantifi^^ issued by the U.S. DepaHment of Defense to buy surplus items at auction ^ several other business owners in the state have apparently either ignored the law or remained uninfcmed.
Bob Potter, with the Ninrth Carolma Science and Technology Research Center in the Research Triangle Park, said Dun and Bradstreets Electronic Yellow Pages I10W 32 retail outlets in the state categorized as Array and Navy goods stores. n list is priably not completely accurate, he said, because some surplus stores in the state may go unnoticed, and some businesses may sell only a few surplus items and not be included in the cat^ory. Also, some stores on the list could be ninH military
surplus stores and not use the banned woitte
from the elimination of certain inventory categories which were determined not to fit the company strat^. The company is scheduled to relocate one store and to open from five to seven new stores dmW the fiscal year.
Bank Promotion
CecUe W. Rawls has been promoted to funds manager for Barclays Bank of North Carolina, announced bank president Edward B. McConnell.
A native of Plymouth, Ms. Rawls will be responsible for supervision of electronic funds transfers and daily cash management, including overnight investments for the (Charlotte-based bank.
She joined Barclays Bank of North Carolina in 1985. She received a bachelors degree and a master of public administration degree from East Carolina University.
Promotions Announced
Officials at Burroughs Wellcome have announced three employee romotions at the companys 'reenville manufacturing facility. Dr. Javad Seyed has lxn pro
technology and contingency planning at Branch Banking and 'Trust Co. corporate offices in Wilscm. He joined BB&T in 19^ in the management development program and has held varous positions in operations and data processii^ areas.
Ho<dcs, a native of Winterville, is a praduate of Atlantic Christian Col-ege, the BAI Graduate School of Banking in Madison, Wis., and the University of North Carolina Executive Program of Professional Management.
'
moted to principal operations research analyst in the Operations Research Department. He received his masters degree in operations research from George Washington University and his Ph.D in operations research from North Carolina State University. He has been employed with Burroughs Wellcome since May 1988.
Frank Taylor has been promoted to technical training specialist in Site Training and Development. He has been wii Burroughs Wellcome since 1974.
David Cayton has been promoted to automation systems support specialist in the Manufacturing Automated Information Systems department. He received both his bachelors and masters degree in ' industrial technology from East Carolina University. He has been with the company since 1984.
President Installed
Ashley T. Hooks recently was installed as president of the eastern North Clarolina chapter of Bank Administration Institute for the 1989-90 year at its annual meeting in Wrightsville Beach.
Ho(^ has served the eastern chapter as a director, secretary, treasurer and vice president of education prior to his election as {Hresident.
Ho<^ is senior vice president of
The new small business loan cate-j|ory assists smaller businesses by l inancing business expansion or equipment purchases. As with aO economic develi^ment projects, the isimary purpose is to create jobs with maximum benefit going to persons in low and moderate income situaticms prior to their employment.
Economic development loans are made to local governments working in partnerships with local businesses. In the new small business category, local governments can obtain up to $60,000 plus administrative costs to aid local businesses.
Among other eligibility criteria, businesses must have fewer than 20 employees and gross $750,000 or less in annual sales at the time of the grant application. In addition, at least 60 percent of the jobs must benefit low and moderate income persons.
Approximately $1 million will be used for the new small business loan program. The Division of Communi-
gf Assistance will distribute $37 mil-on in federal CDBG funds in fiscal year 1989.
ASHLEY T. HOOKS
He is a member of the Coastal Plains Copter of toe Data Processing Management Association, toe Wilswi-AD American Kiwanis Qub and the First Baptist Qiurch in Wilson. He is currently blood chairman and first vice chairman of the Wilson County American Red Cross and is married to the former Diane Merritt of Greenville.
New Business Program
The Division of Community Assistance in the Departmrat of Natural Resources and Community Development has introduced a new compment of its economic development - Community Development Block Grant Program.
Deadline Set
The deadline for applying to take the Internal Revenue Sservice special enrollment examination is JutySO.
Tne exam is given annually in each IRS District to those individuals who wish to apply to practice before the IRS.
(See BUSINESS, B-15)
Cash Registers
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Many successful business managers unknowingly play Russian Roulette daily, as a result of poor risk management. Most events which lead to financial disaster are predictable. Therefore, these same events may be controlled, with proper planning and action.
Gambling With Business Insurance Is Russian Roulette
When insuring property, the maximum probable loss can be accurately predicted, since the amount at risk is limited to the value of the property.
What is the maximum potential loss of a liability claim and subsequent lawsuit? Recent court awards have proved that the amoimt at risk is virtually unknown. A business may be sued by anyone at anytime for almost anything. And the courts determine your fate. Is your present insurance agent technically qualified to properly advise you? Are you willing to continue the gamble?
Were Fielding Insurance Associates. And we can help. Your insurance program should be personally designed to recognize and treat catastrophic loss potential. Our staff is professionally trained and experienced to structure a risk management program which fits your needs.
Call us today! Stop gambling with your business insurance. Its Russian Roulette.
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Carolina Telephone Reveals Promotions
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Officials at Carolina Telejdume nave announced several recent promotions.
Pamela G. Parrott has been nam-^ marketing manager for business development in Carolina Tele
M(Hmt. As business office manager, Ms. Brame is responsible for the internal operation of the business office to provide satisfactory cusUmier service for residential and business
i. ------- customers. She will also participate
KiKrn department in in the districts community relations
Tarboro while Bruce M. Greene has efforts.
Ms. Brame began w(M*king with the company as a service order tjT>-ist. She was named business office supervisor in Rocky Mount in 1988.
A native of Vance County, she and her husband, Adrian, have three children.
been promoted to senior planning analyst in the local revenues department and Michael D. Miess has been named project manager for business development in the marketing department.
Cathy S. Cox has been named ' business office supervisor and Mary Ann Brame has been named business office manager.
Ms. Parrott was previously the companys district networic switching manager in Williamston. In her new job, she is responsible for planning, developing and managing maitet analyses and business plans.
Ms. Parrott began working with Carolina Telephone as an assistant management systems analyst in Tarboro in 1981. She has a masters degree in laisiness administration from East Carolina University. A resident of Greenville, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Gray of Route 1, Kinston.
Greene was previously accounting supervisor for non-regumted hillings in the accounting department. As senior planning analyst, Greene analyzes optiimal pricing concepts fw local telephone service and de-veli^is rate structures.
Greene began working for the company as a central office repairman in Greenville in 1966. He was named accounting supervisor for
A native of MaccSfield, he has a Hiactelors degree in business ad-^ ministration from East Carolina I University and served in the U.S.
Amy from 1966 to 1969. Greene and j his vinfe, the fomer Judy Walston of Pinetops, have three children and * reside in Greenville, t Miess was previously budget and results analyst in the companys I commercial department. As project t m^ger for business develq;)ment,
(Miess will assist in the planning, de-^velopment and management of I maiiet analyses and business plans.
Miess began work with the com-I pany as a staff assistant in the local {revenues requirements department I in 1965 and was named budget and I results analyst later that year.
I A native of Cary, Miess is a North Carolina State University graduate ,and has a masters in business ad-; ministration from East Carolina , University. Miess and his wife,
I Lynn, reside in Greenville.
L Ms. Cox was previ(Nisly business officer supervisor in New Bern. She will supervise service representatives who assist residential and business telephone customers in the Greenville area. She began working with the company as an operator in fllizabeth City in 1972. She was nam-d business ofice supervisor in New Bern in 1968.
I A native of Greensboro, she is a
rduate of East Carolina Universi-She and her husband, Charles, feside in Greenville.
' Ms. Brame was previously Itoiness office supervisor in Rocky
Sunday. June 25,1989 B.15
Lowes Moves Into New Facility
By Greg Laudick THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Lowes Companies Inc. has relocated its Greenville operations from Memorial Drive to a new 60,000-square-foot store on a 12-acre site off U.S. 264 Bypass between N.C. 11 and U.S. 13.
The reception that we have received from fhe public since opening our new location at 1055 Southwest Greenville Boidevard on June 16 has been absolutely tremendous, Lowes Manager Carl Carlson said in a telephone interview.
We have added an enomous amount of inventory here on display including lumber, plywood, siding, paneling, hardware, appliances, electronics, lawnmowers, plumbing and electrical, he said. We have, in fact, increased our inventory three times over that of the old locatiiMi.
He said that in addition to the 60,000-square-feet of floor space, the store features a 10,000-square-foot lawn and garden center.
We also have reserved a large
area specifically for contractor business, he added.
Lowes is Americas largest sp^lty retailer of building materials and related products for the do-it-yourself home im-I^ement and home construc-ti(m markets.
Lowes currently operates over 300 stores throughout 21 states, primarily in the south Atlantic and soutti central regions of the United States. Carlson said the new Greenville Lowes is one of about 69 stores operating in North Carolina.
A grand opening for the new
location will be held in the middle of July, he said. The Memorial Drive facility will be sold, Carlson indicated.
In conjunction with the new opening, Carlson has announced several recent promotions.
Jim Harris has been prom^|ed to contractor sales mana^r, while David Bradley and George Eggers have been promoted to assistant managers.-
Meanwhile, Clyde Ooom, Ray Ndt)les, James Paige and Bobby Pace have been promoted to floor managers.
Business Notes
(Continued from B-14)
For those interested in taking the test, ai^lication packets may be obtained by writing to the Chief, (Quality Review Staff, IRS, 320 Federal Place, Greensboro, N.C., 27401 or by calling 333-5328.
School Attended
Lorraine Olson of GreenvUle was (me of several representatives of North Carolina banks attending the 20th sesin of the Southeastern Trust School at C!ampbell University.
Eight states were represented by 43 students in this years session.
Annual Convention
Douglas P. Hill, CIC, of the Tadlock Insurance Agency chaired the 1989 annual convention of the Carolinas Association of Professional Insurance Agents held recently in Ashville.
The CAPIA, which represents more than 1,000 members in North and South Carolina, promotes the interests of independent insurance agents and encourages their active participation in the affairs of the industry.
Chamber Event
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold a Membership Blitz Campaign Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Volunteers will make efforts to recruit non-members to become a part of the Chamber. For aMtional information, call Pat Burnette at 752-4101.
Company Donation
The Burroughs Wellc(Hne Co. has donated $100,000 to the new North Carolina Museum of History, which is under construction.
The funds have been designated for the development of the research libraiy. The museum is attempting to raise $4.5 million in private donations.
Transfer Announced
> John L. Knox, vice president of Southern Bank and Trust Co., has been transferred as manager from . the Ayden branch to manager of the Bethel branch, according to R.S. Williams, president and chairman of the board of Southern Bank.
Knox b^an his banking career in 1970 with Peoples National Bank of Greenville, S.C., and later with Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. at Tarboro before joining Southern Bank and Trust Co. in 1982 as vice president and manager of the Kobersonville office.
. Knox attended Kings College at Charlotte and is a ffaduate of the .C. School of Banking at Chapel Hill. A native of Mecklenburg County, he is married to Delink Rick Knox and they have three children.
New Businesses
Several new businesses have sim-ed to be tenants in the University Square Shopping Onter, according to Jonathan Day, leasing agrat with CoUice C. M(XHre & Associate.
The shopping center, under construction at the (xnner of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard, will include anchor tenants Harris Teeter and Kerr Drug Store.
Other tenants recently signing are Great Mistakes, the Greenville Aquarium and Classic Cleaners.
Distribution Change
After 30 years of distributing Anheuser-Busch beer in Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Roanoke Rainds, Smoot Wholesale Company Inc. has sold all assets and franchise distribution rights to Carolina Eagle Distributing Inc.
Celina Eagle Distributing is a new corporation formed and owned by John W. Saputo. The new company plans to sell the warehouses in Tarboro and build a new warehouse and office complex in Rocky Mount within 18 months.
A third-generation beer wholesaler, Saputo is a graduate of ^ton College and serves as a ma-
S ir in the Marine Corps Reserves, e is president of the North Carolina Vietnam Veterans M(mument Committee and sits (hi die Governors Advisory Board on Athletes Against Crime.
New Office Center
Construction has recently b^un on the Treetops Office Center, a 9,506-square foot facility located <m Fire Towr Road, according to Tom Chapin, managing partner of Greenville Properties.
Designed by Hite A Associates Architects and being cimstructed by Tozer Builders Inc., the office center is scheduled to be completed in November.
Among the tenants of the new facility will be Little^ones Development Co., Greenville Properties, Tozar Builders Inc. and Mc^ & (>eed Engineers.
SUMMER SPECIAL COMPUTER TRAINING CLASSES 3 Hours a Day. 4 Days a Week Per Session 4, S. A 6 Graders at 9>00-12i00 7. 8, & 9 Graders at It00-4t00
June 26- June 29...... Closed
July 10 - July 13 July 17 * July 20 July M - July 27 July 31 - August 3 Sponsored Byi
Pitt County Community Schools McCloud A AWociates. Inc. (9191 830-42n A (919) 7321-Q120
Little-Jones Development Co., a real estate development firm whose principals are Tommie Little and Roddy Jones, will move its headquarters to the new facility. The company specializes in residential development and has projects in G^nville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington and Brunswick County. Greenville Properties is the local division of Little-Jones Development.
Tozer Builders Inc. is a general contractor specializing in both residential and commercial construction. The companys president, Len Tozer, has 17 years of experience in the building industry and has constructed quality homes and townhomes in Treetops, the Oaks at Treetops and in Ayden.
McKim A Creeid Engineers, headquartered in Wilmington, is scheduled to move its offices to the new facility in November. The firm specializes in civil and environmental engineering, electrical, industrial and structural engineering, land planning and surveying. The com-])any has been located in Greenville i br three years and the local office manager is Steve Janowski.
Additional space is still available in the Treetoj^ Office Center. For more information, contact Greenville Properties.
Bank Promotion
NCNB National Bank has pro-mot^ Eric S. Williams to vice president. He is portfolio manager or NCNB in Charlotte.
Williams, 31, joined NCNB iii 1986 as an assistant vice president. Before coming to NCNB, Williams was an investment officer for the National Bank of Detroit.
He is a member of the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts, the N.C. Society of the Financial Analyst Federation and the Board of Advisors for the Indiana Universitys Reese Investment Fund.
Williams is the ^n of Melvin and Frances Williams of Greenville.
Directory Available
The 1989-90 Directory of North Carolina Manufacturing Firms is now available for purchase through the business/industry development division of the North COrolina Department of Ckimmerce.
The directory is a listing of the more than 6,800 manufacturing facilities in North C!arolina. For convenience, every manufacturer is Usted in each of the directorys six comprehensive sections: alphabetical index and parent company Uwlex, geographic guide, product guide, export guide and import guide.
Information provided includes each firms complete address, company headquarters and parent company, year estabUshed, employment range, names and titles of management i^rsonnel, imort/export information, Standard Industrial Clarification product code, and product/purchase description.
For information on how to acquire the directory, contact Dot Davis at the N.C. Department of Commerce at 733-4886.
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1971.
Banks is serving on the Salvation Army Advisory Board and was chairman in 1987. He is also a member of the executive committee of the Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce and serves on the Ronald McDonald Huse Advis(M7 Board. He is a member of the Noon Rotary Club and served as president in 1982. He is also a past member of the Boys Club Advisory Board.
Banks and his wife, Martha Ann, Uve in Greenville and attend Oak-mont Baptist CTiurch where he is a deacon and Sunday school teacher and serves on various committees.
Also serving on the board of directors are Sid W. Dunn Jr., chairman; Joseph Gantz; Ira M. Hardy II; D(mald C. McGlohon Sr.; F. Spencer Cosby Jr.; Bob Griffin an(f Griff Garner.
In addition to these directors, Dunn, Dr. WiUiam E. Laupus and Jcrfm L. Howard, aU of GreenvUle, are serving as directors of the new East Bancorp of Raleigh, which is the nations first multibank holding company chartered to organize de novo banks.
ERIC S. WILLIAMS
WUUams graduated summa cum laude from East CaroUna University with a bachelors degree in accounting. He obtained his masters degree in finance from Indiana University.
Medical Personnel
Personnel Pool of America Inc., an HAR Block Co. based in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., recently opened its new GreenvUle Medical Personnel Pool office at 667 S. Memorial ^ Drive in Kennington Square.
Medical Personnel Pool is a temporary nurse staffing and home care agency providing services to aU types of health care faculties and cUents needing health care support at home. The agency empmys nurses, nursing assistants, companions and chore workers who are experienced, bonded, insurod and supervised by Registered Nurses.
Medical Persiumel Po(U has been in business for ai^roximately 23 years and has 19 offices in North CaroUna, including an office in Wilson.
Board Member Elected
Greenville Banks Jr., vice president and general manager of Beik, has been elected to the board di directors of the New East Bank at GreenviUe, according to president and board member Jerry W. PoweU.
Banks is a native of Maple, located in Currituck County. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and received his Young Executives certificate from Urn University
the top 25 percent of VoDiwagen dealerships in the country in customer service satifaction.
Customers of the dealership evaluated their vehicle service experiences through surveys a<l-ministered as part of Volkswagen United States Customer Service Tracking System.
^ogniz^ were Dealer Principal Brian Pecheles and Service Manager Steve BrUey. (
Personnel Changes
BUI Blount, president of ColdweU Banker-W.G. Blount A ^oc. Realtors, has announced two staff changes.
George Sutphen, who has served as sales manager of W.G. Blount A Associates since 1985, wUl assume the residential sales managers position for ColdweU Bankers affiliate office in Burlington.
Sutphen is a native of Burlington.
Elaine Troiano, who has been with the company since since 1987, wiU assume me sales manager position.
Ms. Troiano has both experience' and expertise in residential real estate. She is active in ie Green-vUle-Htt County Board of Realtors, of which she is a past president, as weU as being active in numerous other pnrfessi(mal and civic-related organizations.
GREENVILLE BANKS JR.
J^ployee Honored
. , . . of C.A. Lewis Inc., a local general contractor, recently held a retirement dinner in honor of Juanita Lewis at the companys fa-cUityonAirp(NrtRoad.
Mrs. Lewis has been employed by the firm since its founding in 1977. S3ie had served as secretary, b(>^-ke^r and contract administeator.
Dealership Recognized
Joe Pecheles VcUkswagen Inc. was recently recognized by Volkswagen United States with the organizations Four Star Award, distinguishing Joe Pecheles Volkswagen as one of
RE/MAX
426 [. AritagtM Blvd.
Interest rates are down and now is a good time to buy.
Gall
Juie White
irolwr/GRI
355-5444
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Income,
I^laxes.
You can earn tax-free monthly income by purchasing a Unit Investment Trust (UIT) from nterstate/Johnson Lane. And, as long as your trust consists of bonds from the state in which you live, that income is free of federal, state* and local* taxes. Call our office at 355-2226 for the latest UIT yield rates today. ^ j
* In iriMi sutet
For more information about UTTs, retitn tMs Interstate/Johnson Lane, 21)03 E' Greenville, NC 27834, or call:
Afame.
I Address_
j City_
I Phone_
I
State.
Zip.
. My VJL Broker b:.
biterstate/joteison Lane
tXCHAMi., INC AM-. ITHtK rUSCIPAl. EX11AN0LVMIMW.K NK
g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week setKted Issues:
Silfi
PE hds High Lew Last Chg.
AMR (MI3 6SW 61> 6Ski+3tt
ARX 316 4 4 4'*-
ASA 3a 3580 4fHi 40<>7 414.4.1 AWLab 1.40 17 15031 5l?k 56 58 +1' AatnLf 3.76 9 7031 56' 54 56'4-H AirPrd 1.33 11 73*4 43 43. 43 -AlskAir .30 10 3962 371 37 37H+ V.
Alcan s 1.13 5 42653 33 21'4 224. H AlcoStd .76 126011 304. 394. 30
vjAlglnt 954 116 1' 1'
AltePw 3.01 10 3198 374 37 - >.
Algnl 1.10 11 lOSM 34* 33' 34+ Alcoa 1.60a 6 31101 u69< 65<'i. 69 4.3 Annax .80 3 17535 354 25 254.4- '-j
AmHes .60 11 7121 37 36'a 37 4-1 AaiBmd 2.44 13 16504 72 691 72 !l
ACyan 1.35 16 1257* 55< 53 541*4.
AElPw 2.32a 9 17564 2*4 27'' 38' 4- '
AmExp .84 14 33855 35' 33' 34'4 knly
AnencaR Stock Exdiangt
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:
Sales
PE hds High Lew Last Chg.
297 21 19' 20- 4
Acton
Alia 59 4055 30' 39' 30'-
AmdhI s ,10 10 8804 21 20'/. 20'-
APetf 3.20 8 220 u88' 86' 88'+14.
ASclE 84 377 6'/. 5' 5'- '
AmSwM1.3*e 577 4'+ al .07e 10 952 2
Ampal
Andal
4'- 'A 14 2 + '
3 5' 5' 5'-2- '
11 1843 10'A 94 9'- 4
45 14a d1' 1'- '
9 7 3'A 3'a 3'A- '
146 14 1' 1+ '
10943 84 74. 8+ 4
6 667 3' 1' 2
34
18' 18'+ '
ArcAlsk ArizCm Armtrn Astrtc n Atari AtlsCM
Audvox 331
B8.H0 n 2e 168 19
BAT .36e 9 105881 ulO 13 16 1010 516-1 16 Banstr g 134 u12' 11' 12'a+
BergB s .32 13 3564 30' 294,
BolrPh .04 19 2120 29' 28' 29'+'
BowVal .24 103 12' 11' 12' * '.
Brscn g 1.04 271 254 24' 25'+ 'A
CMl Cp 50 527 3 24. 3
CalEng s 1411146 10' 94. 9'
CarnCr 40a 14 6591 21'A 20'/. 21'+ '
CFCda .10 ChpEn ComFd 06j Cogqst
1042 4 4 7 16 4 9 16
511 4' 3' 3'- 'A
2*5 3' 3'A 34- 'A
2140 2' 2'A 24- '
Caten n .05e 2755 7H 7'A 7- '
Cress 1.12 17 1475 38' 36'A 37'A-14
DWG
9 4726 134 121 13 - '
DataPd .16 73 4233 14 12' 13'+4i
Dahned 2736 15-16 dl3-32 '+3 16 .72 13 x336 20' 20 20 - 4
Quplex
EchoBy .07 27 19490 15' 14' 15 + 'A
Cndvco
ENSCO
EntMkt
333 5' 54 5'- '
16 3974 3 2' 3
333 )' 14. 14.
FAusPr 1.08 12854 9' 81116 9 116+5.16
Fluke .20 16 997 244, 231 24i+ H
ForstL
FruitL
26 2454 324. 31' 31'.'j-l'A 9 10512 111 10' 11'A+ 'A
FurVIt
6114
2?
2'4
214+ Is
GRI
27
6?
61.
6'*- 's
GfltYI 5
1 197
9.
9'/s
9'+ 1>
Glattltr
1 13 1545
461
45'
46'
GMFId
4 995
1
'
'!
GCdag
.40 2298
12'4
12
12 - '
Hasbro
.16 17 18249 22'4
X'
22 +1
Heico
.10 17 160
11+4
11'4
1114+ H
HollyCp 40a 10 x683 37'4
35'4
371/4+21
HomeSh
21 2689
5?
5
5'+ '
HrnHar
1656
7
61
6'
HouOT
.06e 131)09
11
1'4
IH
Imp0ilg1.80 971
45H
44'
451+ 1
InstSy
7 790
1'
1
1'+ '
IntBknt
10 2588
54
51
54+ '/
Jacobs 1.57t 18 79
27'
26H
264- '
Kirby
LdmkSv
.lOe 712169U7+
6/!
6'+ '
.30 5 114
9
8'
84*- Is
Lionel
27 3619
7'
7
7'- '
MSR
274
1'
1'4
1'/+ '
AAaxam
11 1494
32'
X'
32i+2'
AAedia
.40 104 689
394
X'
X4s- '
MtchlE .24a 3244
171
17'
17'- '
NfPatnt .021 1824
7'
7'
714+ 1
NtlRly s .201 354
9'
8+4
8H- '
NY Tim
.48 16 7024
311
X'/4
31 -14
NCdOg
.20 327 Ul8
1614
18 +1'
Numac
311
8
71
7'+ '
OMI
108111
101
10'
10'A- 1
OOkiep 1.25e 133
10'/4
9'
10'+ l4
PallCp
PegGId
.48 23 5736
32'4
31'/4
311
,)0e 14 3475
10?
9'
101+ '
PhILD
.16e 91906
1614
16'/4
164+ 4
Pitfway 1.80 13 3 133? 103'/! 103'/- '
PlyGem
.12 10 577
131
12'
13'
SterlSff
477
71
6'
7'+ '
TIE
6370
2'
1'
1*- '
TelDta
.26 104 3616 41'
39'
4t'+11
Telesph
TexAir
1905
2'
1?
2'+
42725 16'
13?
16'+ll4
Thrlns
32 754
171
16'
1714 + 1
ToflPet
.80 9 3897
28
261
274s+ 's
TwCfy
14 1816
9H
7?
9 +1'
TubAAex
1208
5'
41
5 + '
Unicorp
.X 333
54
51
5'
UFoodA
7 366
2
1'
2
UFoodB
7 128
2'
1'
2's
US Call
1278
371
3514
37'+ 118
UnvPat
67 332
6'
6
6 '
WangB
WshPst
.16 11406
8'
7
8 + 's
1.84 22 337 277' 273? 277'+ '4
Wfhfrd
825
2'4
2'
2'
WDigltl
6 14046 I0+ d 8H
9i-m
Copyright by The Associated Press 1989,
MARKET REPORT
AFamly .28 12 6IOO 16 1SH 16'+ ' AHoma 3.90 15 9636 u97 931 96+ '
Aihrtch S2.92 13 17530 604 57'a 60'+1' AlntGr .48 11 10502 844 814 84'+1' AmRlty .72 2 658 41 4'a 4'A AmStor 1 27 2443 654 63' 65'* 1'+ ATiT 1.20 18 150537 u37' 35'. 37 * 1'i Amatak .60 24 2221 15+ 144 15'A* ia Amoco Sl.90 11 22735 444 434 44'+ 4, AMP 1.20 14 1487* 43 41' 414- '
Anacmp 15 4936 6' 6' 6W-Anadrk .30 32 5707 324 30' 32'+14
Anheus .72 17 29352 43' 41' 43'+24
Anthny s .44 13 475 191 u igi... 1,
ArchOn 10b 14 30030 u30' 284 294- 4
Armco lOe 8 9127 11H 11 114+ i
ArmWI 1.06 12 15117 404, 364 o'.+2'
Asarco 1.60 5 5305 2*4 28' 28'A-
AshOfI s 1 12 11166 394 38'. 384.-1
AtlRlch 4.50 10 14256 931 90' 93'A + l'
Atlas S 59 208 114 11 114.4- 4,
Augat .40 564 14 134 134- 'A
AVMCO .40 12 270 23 224 23 -
Avery .56 15 4121 27' 254. 27'+!'
Avnet .50 18 3663 244 234, 234-1'A
Avon 1 26572 3514 334 34'- >4
Aydin s 10 653 ul8i 16' 17'+1 BB
BakrMu .46 34 13653 17? 17'A 17'+ '. BallyMf ,30 22 14210 254, 24' 25i+ H BaltGE 2.10 10 6037 321 31 32i.,+l',
BncOne 1.04 10 5243 274 264 27'.- 'A BkNY 1.92 9 7997 52' 49' 504-)4 BnkAm 30e 9 20850 28' 274, 28'+ ^ Bausch 1.16 173525 58+, 55' 584,* 14
Baxter .56 16 29478 21' 20' 214. + H
BellAtl 4.40 13 11228 91 86' 91 *4
BallSo 2.52 14 18792 50'. 47' 50's*2'
BanfCp 2.20 13 2441 53' 52 53'
BangtB I9e 7 582 4 3 3'
BethStI 5 11302 23 224 23 + '.
Bevrly 12*73 84 7' 8I- '
BlackD .40 11 10617 20'A 19'a 20'A+ 4,
BkkHR 1.28 16 15426 u31H 29'A 31'+1?
Boeing $1.20 28520 514 49' 51.+!'
BoiseC 1.40 7 10687 45' 444 45 + 'A Berdan 1.80 16 8118 u704 67 70'+2'
BostEd 1.82 9 2374 U17' 164 17'a+ 4
BristMy 2 17 28446 49' 47' 49'A + 1' BrItPt 4.lOe 15 6856 56' 55 56' + !'
Broadin .10 9307 10 9' 10 + '
BrwnFr .56 22 14210 354, 33' 354+1, Bmwk .44 10 13*44 18' 17'A 174- ' BrINth n1.20 7 10545 24' 234 24 - 1 BrIRsc n.44e 82 2*439 44H 434 444+ 1,
2,550-
Activity over the past 30 trading days
2,500
2,400
2,350-
2,300-
2,250 -
MTWTF MTWTF QTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF
11 22 29 S 12 IS
May
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:
High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.
37' 24' AT&T.......................................................15,053,700 37' 35'A 37 +1'
30 22' BkBost...................... 11,743,700 284 274 2*4+ H
60'A 324, WarnC..................................................10,923,400 60'A 584 584- 4,
33>4 20' UCarb................... 9,464,300 29? 27 28 + 1'
424 334 Morgan................................... 8,812,900 40 384 39 - 4,
. 91 4'A Culinet...................................................8,272,700 9'A 8' 9'+ '
24 20H RJRpf.......................................................8,204,700 234 224. 23'- '
54' 35 Syntex.......................................................7,714,300 51' 474 50'+ 4.
130' 106'A IBM..........................................................7,369,000 1111A 108' 110'+ 14,
15 8'A HarBrJ ................. 7,275,100 15 9? 15 +4'
68' 40' SmkBck...................................................,..7,129,300 62' 60 624,+ 14
60' 37' ParCom......................................................6,897,100 604 56'A 58 - '
1824. 93 Time.................................. 6,262,900 166' 1514 165'+ 34
37H 23' Unisys......................................................6,251,400 26 23' 244- i',,
1154 42'A NWA........................................ 6,006,000 1154 1124 115'+ 7'
12'a 9 HarBJ pf.....................................................5,964,300 121 10' 12 + 14
30' 21'McDnls.....................................................5,918,700 30' 274 30'+ 2
38'A 26 USX ...........................................5,874,900 374. 36' 37 - 1
56'a 39 (SenEI........................................................5,650,600 54' 524. 544+ 14
524 41H E Kodak.......................... 5,037,000 484 47' 484- 'A
- C-C -CBS 4.40 18 3297 208' 198' 207'+74 CIGNA 2.96 10 7015 57 55 564.+ 4
CMS En 8 16321 28' 271 284.+ 'A CNW 20e 8 9898 u48' 48' 48+ '
CPC 1.80 17 13403 u65' 62'A A5'+3
CRSSs .24 22 1137 39. 37 39'A+1
CSX 1.24 27 17544 u35' 33' 34+1'
Caesar I4 9960 u384. 36+, 384.+ 14 CampSp .92 26 20304 u55 44, 544. +10 CapClts .20 21 1638 U484 461 475 +134
CarPw 2.84 19 6539 40'A 39' 40'+ 'A CartHw 12 2417 124 H'a 12'A+ 4
CastICk 19 4694 33' 324. 334,
Caterp 1.20 9 21797 59' 58'A 59'+ 'A
Centel S 1.24 35 4251 u534. 49' 534.+4' CentEn 1.60 lOiy 18' 174. 17'- ' CenSoW 2.60 10 5610 34' 34 34,
CnIIPS 1.80 9 4976 224 21' 23'-' Chmpin 1.10 7 15553 344, 33s,
ChamSp 15e 31 7433 204. 204 204+ '
ChartC 05e 4 1456 4, 4 4+ '
Chase 2.36 4 20439 38, 37, 38+ 1A
ChmBnk 2.72 3 7003 364, 35 364 + 14,
Chevrn 2.80 13 25948 53 514, 524+',,
ChrisCr 1,561 47 3300 42 394, 394.-I4.
Chrysir 1.20 5 24210 25' 25 25'+'
CircleK 28 12 18288 12' 1)4, 124, CirCty .16 15 x4057 464. 44 464.+2
GM E .96 16 2185 524 52' 52'A- 'A
GPU 1.80 9 3772 U404. 39' 40'A+4
GnSignI 1.80 43 903 55 54 544- 'A
Gensco 9 3673 7'A 64 7'A+4
GaPac 1.40 8 9453 46'A 44' 444-l'
GerbPd 1.60 19 5108 U80 74' 80 + 54
GibrFn 3312 7 16 4,
Gillete .96 16 17288 41 39'A 40'+ '
Glaxo 56e 16 20426 224 21' 22'+11
GIdNug 179 1466 234 23 231A- H
Gdrich 2 7 14036 571 55' 57'+!' Goodyr 1.80 9 12554 54' 52 54'+ 4
GrKe 1.40 13 12571 33'A 32' 324- 4
GtAtPc .60 17 4753 57' 54 57'+ '
GtNNk 1.32 6 8890 39 38 384
GtWFn .80 11 26617 214 20 2)4+1'
Greyh 1.32 14 20220 364 33' 33'-11A
Grumn 1 9 1674 21 21'A 214.+ '
GIfStUt 61 13184 11' 11' 114- 'A
. H'~H
Malbtn 1 42 18817 304 294 30'- '
Harind .68 16 3401 23' 224 23'+'
Harley 8 1879 28' 26' 26'-14
Harris .88 18 6081 u34'A 32' 34(A+1'A
HeclaM .05e 44 3274 124A 124 124+ '
Heinz 1.44 16 x8399 544. 52 54+'
Herculs 2.24 18 3338 48' 474, 48'+ 'A
ticon)
ClarkE 15 1766 38' 37', 38'+ 4 Clorox 1,24 15 3260 U394, 37 394,+2'A
Coastal .40 14 4329 41 40 41 + '
CocaCI 1.36 20 27691 59' 56 59+34.
vjColec 4815 ? 4 11-16-3-16
Hrshey .70 14 14751 u34 304. 334+24
IF*
ColoP 1.48a 11 10070 52'. 494 52'A+24 ColGas 2 19 8536 u45'A 42' 45',+1'
CmbEn 1 5737 324, 311/4 32 - '
Comdre 8 10898 18' 16', 18 +1'
CmwE 3 13 22580 u38'i 374, 38',+ 'A
Comsat 1.32 11 3841 37?, 354, 374-'A
ConsEd 3.44 11 6433 u52 504. 52 +1'A
ConEd wi 99u26+, 25' 26'A+ 4, ConsNG 1.76 22 4417 u46 43 46 + 24A
Conrail 1.20 8 11702 374, 344, 374,+ 4, CnStor 16 19568 74 64 7-4
Contel 2.20 18 12907 u65'4 594, 65 + 54 CntlCp 2.60 5931 34' 33' 34+ 4
CtData 9187 23 21' 23 + '
Cooper s 1 14 6499 32H 314, 334+ ' Cornin s .80 12 8797 u40 37 40 +14
CrayRs 12 4127 524, 501^ 5144 + 1'
CwnCk s 14 3858 474 43? 47'+!'
CumEn 2.20 1217 70'/. 68 684.-1',
CurtW 1.60 11 151 604. 5944 'A- 4
- D-D-
DPL 2.24 9 8128 26', 254, 26 -' DanaCp 1,60 10 7574 424 4),/. 42 +1 OataGn 5055 184, 17' 18'A+ 4.
DaytHd 1.12 15 10557 52'A 50' 52'A+ 4,
Deere 1.40 13 11253 594, 5714, 1,
DeltaAr 1.20 9 18784 714, 664. 714+44
OetEd 1.68 12766 U214 20^ 214+'
Digital 10 23930 92' 894. 924,+ 1
Disney .48 22 26117 95+8 88+. .95'+44,
DomRs 3.20 11 5488 44'/. 435 43'
Dovers .68 15 7242 32?'. 314, 32'+ '
DowCh 3.20 6 37907 89'A 854, 87 -1*
DowJns .72 11 3250 36+, 35' 36+,+ 4
Dresr 1 18 6901 404. 39' 394,- 44
duPont 4.20 11 17282 1114 109' 11)'+)A
DukeP 2.96 13 7199 u50' 49' 50+,+ '
DuqLt 1.28 11 4400 20' 194. 20'+ '
- E-E -
ERC 7 695 8'A 7? 8'
EastEn 1.40 13 3036 u314, 30' 31'A+1 E Kodak 2 12 50370 48H 47' 484,- 'A
Eaton s 2 10 1862 62' 6044 62'- '
Echlin .70 15 3947 17', 164 17 + ',
EKCO 16 376 3 2 2'- '
EmrsEI 1.12 14 16717 354 34' 35'+ '
Enron 2.48 20 2357 46' 44 45'+ '
Ensrch .80 8507 244, 73' 244,+ 4.
Entergy 60e 10 22503 ul9s, 18' 19'+ ?
Ethyl .48 13 6330 26 25' 26 + '
Exxon 2.20 12 49547 44' 44 444,+ '
_ F_F _
FMC 111641U40 384, 39'+1'2
FPL Gp 2.28 10 20305 31'a 304. 30?- 1,,
Fairchd .20 28 x677 18 174, 17'+ '
Fairfd 35 1151 64. 64, 64,-'/.
Feders .40 16 2901 17 )6'A 16'- '
FedNM 1.28 13 21200 u914. 84 914.+6
FnSoar 2160 3'/. 2H 3 + '/.
HewlPk .34 15 19*34 54 51' 53'+'
Holiday 9 12820 u54' 49 53 + 3?
Hmstke .20 9 11958 134. (S' 134
Honwell 2.10 10573 754. 73 7514+ 'A
Hotllnv 1 950 94 9' 9'A- '
Housint 2.14b 8 3675 56'A 534, 56'A + 1'A Houind 2.96 10 23935 324 32 32'/- 'A
Human 1.04 15 17316 u35 324 35 +2'
- I-I -
IRT s 1.16 18 427 14' 14'A 144
ITTCp 1.48 10 19019 59' 58 59'+!'
IdahoP 1.80 15 2315 26' 25' 26'A
IdealB 3296 2? 24, 2'+ '
IllPowr 1.32j 12077 16' 154 154,- 'A
ITW 60 14 6553 39' 364, 39'+2'
ICI 4.61e 8 4384 82'A 79' 81'+3
ICA 14 1756 6'A 6 6
INCD 80a 4 12007 28' 264, 28'+ 'A
IngerRd 1.20 14 4561 44'A 414, 4414 + 1H InfdStl 1.40 6 11007 424 40' 41'A-4,
Intrlke 1.50 11 467 444, 424, 43'-1'
IBM 4.84 12 73690 IIIIA 108' 110'+14
IntFlav 1.92 15x5237 53' 514, 52 -4,
IntMin 1 13 10439 43'A 40' 43'A+2'
IntPap 1.4* 7 16253 48' tVk 47?+ 'A
Ipalco 1.72 9 858 24' 24' 24'- '
- J-J -
JRiver .60 11 7431 30' 294, 30'+ 'A
JohnJn si. 16 17 34296 50' 48'A 50'+l
Johnin s 7 107 14'a 14 14'A+ 'A
Josten .64 16 1621 22'A 21' 22'+4
- KK
Kmart 1.64 9 27073 37 36 36'A-4
Kaneb 21598 u3' 2' 3'+ '
KCSou 1.08 1915 334, d31' 324,- 4,
KanGE 1.60 11 4025 22'A 21'A 221A+4,
KansPL 1.76 10 1578 234. 23' 23'- '
Katyin 13 821 23' 23' 234- 'A
Kello
FtBkSy 1.64 6915 244, 234. 24'+
FCapHd 5 1852 9'A 8? 9'/.+ '
FstChic 1.80 5 10216 42 41', 41'- '
FIntSte 3 31 31499 U68 64'/. 66'A + 14
FstPa 112166 13 134, 134.- ',
FtWach 1.52 10 3427 47'j 44'a 45'-24
FleetEn .76 9 2929 27' 26' 274,+ 4,
Fights i .16 22 1794 344 334 344,+ '
FlaPrg 2.56 II 2590 36+, 354 354.- !
FlwGen 1341 6' 5 6'A+ '
Fluor )6 30 x18170 u32 304, 31 + 4,
FthillG 28b 6 366 8 84, 84,+ '
FordM 3 4 39352 49'. 484, 49'.+ 4,
FrptMc 1.50a 8 13375 36 35 35 - 4
G0
GTE 2.68 15 29609 56', 524 55+3' Gannett 1.08 21 20034 u48' 46 474. +11,
GenCrp .60 11 3510 17 16' 164.
Genetch 121 12487 18'/. 17' 18',+ ' GnDyn 1 7 4477 58 56+. 57'+ 'A
GenEI 1.64 14 56506 54' 524. 544.+ )l,
GnHous .24 20 357 11', 10' 10?-' Gnlnst .50 13 42723 37'A 344 364+1' GnMills 1.88 20 7890 69' 64? 684,+34 GMotr s2.75e 5 47410 414. 40 41'A- 4
Kellogg 1.72 19 5806 u74' 694a 74'+4'
KerrMc 1.32 14 7077 45'A 43'A 45'A+ 'A
KImbCI 2.60 13 8939 63' 614 624a- 4A
KnghtR 1.22 20 5832 u514 48 ' 514+3'
Kroger n 9075 144 14 144,
- L-L -vjLTV 6402 2' 2 2 - '
LearnI .48 14 434 164A 164 I64a+ <A
LeeEnt .68 19 457 32' 31' 32 - 'A
Lehmn 1.31e 1397 ul3' 13' 13'+ 'A '
Lilly S 1.35 20 14071 574 54 * 57'+24A
LincNtI 2.48 17 4420 52 50'A 52 +1'
Litton 13 2668 U894 85' 884A+2'
Lockhd 1.80 5 5706 48? 474 484a
Loews 1 10 8639 1144, 107' 1144+44A LnStar 1.90 16 248? 32?, 30' 31'-H
LILCo 12 8659 17 164 16?
LaLand 1 2869 37'A 354. 37'/.+ 'A
LaPac 1 9 3994 334. 324 33'A- 'A
Lukens 1 7 273 27 26 26 -1'
_ M
MCA .68 27 17350 u61?A 59 60'+ '
MDU 1.42 11 639 21 194A 204+ 4
MfrHan 3.28 3 8878 u384a 37' 384.+ 1'
Manvl n 68)8 74a 7' 74- 'A
Mapco S 1 14 15184 394A 36' 394+14 Marrlot .24 19 28723 u40' 36' 38?+14 MartM 1.10 8 6605 U47' 45 474.+ 24
Masco 48b 15 21702 u31' 29 30'+1'
Maxus 05e 14425 8? 8' 84+ '
MayDS 1.42 12 11423 41' 40 404.+ 'A
AAaytag 90a 11 12961 22' 214A 22'A
McOerl 1 6381 22? 22A 22'+ 4
McDnl s .31 17 59187 30' 274A 30'+2
McDnD 2.82 10 3074 794 77 774-!'
McGrH 2 19 4765 73' 71' 72'+ 'A
McKes 1.44 15 2602 35 34 35 + 'A
Mead .88 8 10177 40' 39' 40+ 4
Mellon 1.40b 12591 35'A 344 35'/.+ '
AAelvill S1.30 13 14913 434A 42' 434+ 4
AAercSt .92 12 1710 u48' 45' 474. + 14A Aterck 1.64 22 32057 70 664A 69+1'
MerLyn I 13 10439 30'A 294 29'- '
MWE 1.60 11 504 194A 184A 194A+ 4
MMM 2.60 14 17084 74' 71 734a + 4A
MlnnPL 1.78 11 1994 25'/. 24'A 25
Mobil 2.60 1031431 49H 48'A 49'A+ 'A
Monsan 3.40 13 9956 U111 106' 111 +34
MonPw 2.76 13 4676 41' 40' 404- '
Morgan 1.66 8 x88)29 40 384 39 - 4 Morton .92 198782 47 444 46'+1'A
AAotorla .76 )6 29279 564 53'A 564+1
SEHRO
Get The Best Vehicle Lease Available and
Save Time, Money and Frustrations. Call the Professionals
We will reduce your effective rate by applying the Interest REBATE to your lease.
ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS, NEW & USED.
Leasing Professionals, Inc
3101 S. Evans Street 355-2788
HN
NCNB 1 17 1596* uM<A 45? 4*V+1? NCR 1.32 10 14K1 544a 534 541- Vi NIPSCO .84 J1 12606 17? 171* 17V- 4 NL Ind n .60 10 1716 244 23U, 244+ 4A NWA .90 1*60060 U11S4A 1124 115V+7? Nalco 1.32 15 4557 414 404 40?+ H
NafFGs 1.34 13 2007 u25W 234 2544 + 14
Nil 4160 17 16' 16?+ 44
NtSami 35433 7 d 64 6?- 4
Navistr 74*061 54 5 5-4
NavPw 1.52 12 2027 214 214 214+ 4, NEngEI2.04 2659 26' 254 254 NwtMg .60 36 24639 40? 3444 3944 + 44 NiaMP 1.20V13 12167 114 114, H4j+ H NflkSo 1.32 10 16117 374, 35H 364*- ' Norttk 10a 15 1352 9 SH 84*- 4,
NoMtUt 1.76b 10 53*7 22 21H 2144-4
NoStPw 2.12 11 3525 36? 354 36?+1 Nortrp 1.20 6389 274 26 27'+ 4
Norton 2 12 27*3 5344 514 51?*-144 Norwst 1.48 10 6*42 U44? 42 444+24*
Nynax 4.36 13 12715 13 7*44 83 + 34
-0-0-
NEW YORK (AP) - Waokly Investing J>
:ompani*s giving the high, low and M 5
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
Phllpin .52 13 3009 21'A 20' 21 -' PhilPet .88 8 30819 234 224 22+ '
Phlcorp 7 519 154 15' 15'/,- ' PInWsf 1.60 14527 13 114 11'-1
PitnyBw 1.04 16 14717 48 4544 48 + 4
Pittstn .20 17 8816 20 184 19 -1
PIcrDg .30 17706 13? 134 134+'
Polaroid .60 112*3 39 374 39 +)'
PortGC 1.96 11 X29686 34 24 244,+ 'A
Primea .28 6 10110 234 23 234+ 4
ProctG 3.20
16 17728 Ull4' 10944 114'+3' PSvCol 2 13 5847 U234A 224 23'+ 4,
PSEG 2.04 10 14455 u27' 26 27 +1
PugetP 1.76 10 3897 U2044 19? 20H+ V,
Pyro 84 5862 11' 114 114
Qantel 2 689 9-16 9-16+1-16
QuakrO 1.20 21 x18725 u664A 594 654A+64A
QuakSC .80 37 9125 174 164 17 + 'A
Quantm 3 3 6793 404 d394A 404- 4
(Juestar 1.88 26 1)54 u35' 35' 3544 + 44
- H-R -
RLC .20b 9 647 94 94 9'+ 'A
RalsPur 1.65 14 5495 u944, 884 94'+5'A
Ramad 13457 144 134 1444- >4 RhngrO 49 3287 54 54 54-44
Raythn 2.20 10 5415 74'A 73 74 + ?
ReadBt 2243 13-16 H 11-16- '
ReyMtl 1.60 5 ) 7746 54' 52' 54'+)44
RiteAld .82 16 3105 37' 364 374+ 44
vjRobins 12 10412 u3044 29' 30'+ 4
Rockwl .78 7 15786 2244 22 2244+ 4
RoHaas 1.12 10 2035 344 33' 344+4
Rohr 16 2213 3) 294 30'A- 4
Rorer .80 18 10454 38H 36' 36'-2'
Rowan 7599 7 74, 7'
RoylDs3.32e 9 21570 63' 61'A 634+1'A
Ryder .60 12 12972 27' 25' 26'+ 4
- S-S -
SCEcp 2.56 12 10602 36 35' 36 + >
SPSTec 1.20 22 591 574 5144 5144-54 SFePCp 17432 24'A 224 23'+ '
SaraLee 1.44 17 11944 u57' 541 564A + 1' SCANA 2.46 12 1395 334 331 331*- i, SchrPIg 1.80 18 21507 674 634 67'+3 Schimb 1.20 23 11785 39' 38' 3844- 4 ScottP .80 8 115)3 444 4344 454-14 Seagrm 1.40 12 3621 754 734 754,+)' Sears 2 15 38256 46' 444 44?*-l' SecPac 2.28 8 19794 46+4 45' 46'- 4 ShellT s2.40e 10 2247 39' 38'A 39'+! Shrwin .70 12 4499 28' 28 2*'+ V
Skyline .48 14 2057 174 16' 174+ 4 SmkBck 1.84a 41 71293 62' 60 624+14
Sonat 2 18 3768 344 34 344+ '
SonyCp .296 32 2530 55' 5314 55'+34 South(io 2.14 9 22*30 27' 25? 26?*-' SwBell 2.60 15 23960 524 494 S2'A+ ' SwtPS 2.20 12 2687 2*' 274 28 SquarD 2 13 2745 57' 56' 57'+! Squibb 2 18 11697 80 774 7944 + 1'
SunCo n 1.80 166 6592 414 40 414+ '
Syntex 1.50 )8 77143 51' 474 50'+44 SyKO .36 21 4281 48' 46' 48
- T-T -
TECO 1.52 13 3477 25'4 244 25'A+ Vi
TRW 1.72a 11 4431 46' 444 46'+ '
TacBt 47 2876 15-32 13-32 15-32
Talley .50 14 887 13 124 124A- 'A
Tandem 18 18539 18 17'A 18 + '
Tandy .60 13 12340 47 44 47 +1'
Tndycft 16 IB 14' 144 144
TchSym 23 1049 104 lO'A 10'A- 'A
Tektrnx .60 19 3703 23'A 22' 22+'
Teldyn 4 14 695 u3774 362' 3774 + 15'A Tennco 3.04 22 12130 55'A 54' 55'A+ 'A Tesoro 1774 94 d 84 94*- 4
Texaco 3a 10 35980 49' 48' 49'+!
TexEst lb 17 2249 51' 50 51'+?
Texinst .72 11 16321 424 404 42'+ '
TxPac .40 5) 156 334 33'A 33'A+ '
TexUtil 2.92 9 10285 u32 31' 32+44
Textron 1 9 6476 274 264 274+ 'a
Time 1 35 62629 166' 1514 165'+34 TmMir 1 17 5658 u43 40' 42'A+14
Timkns .92 13 3087 38'A 35V, 37'A + 1' Tokhem .56 17 539 20' 20 20 - 4
Tosco 12 18651 44 44 44- '
Transm 1.88 8 9259 u374 3544 364+ ?
Transco 1.36 7607 u45 424 4444 + 1'
Travler 2.40 14 66*2 414 40'A 41'A-4
TriCon 2.08e 1037 224, 224 2244+ 'A
Tribune 88 18 9753 52 48? 51'+2'
Trinova .64a 11 4322 27' 274 274- '
TucsEP 3.90 7 5721 34'A 32 33'A-1
- U-U -
UAL Cp 9 31978 U1384 123 137' + 15' UGI 2.25 12 589 34' 344 34?+ 4 UNCInc 8 2963 8 744 744-'A
USFG 2.80 9 X13577 334 324 33'A+ ?
USG n 3 3730 54 5' 5'A- 'A
USX 1.40 12 58749 374 36' 37 -1 UCarb 1 5 94643 29? 27 28 +1'
UnElec 2 11 5338 u26' 25' 264+' UnPac 2.20 13 8091 724 714 724+ 'A Unisys 1 11 X62514 26 d23' 244-l' UBrand .20 10 120 13' 13VA 13'A- '
USWest 3.76 11 12189 71 684 704+ 1'
UnTech 1.60 10 10556 524 504 524+!'
UniTel 1.92 40 17896 70' 65 70'A+5
Unocal 1 14 13284 46' 44' 46 + '
Upjohn .88 16 31516 314 304 314+' USLIFE 1.40 11 1903 44' 43 44'+ 1A
- v-v -
Varian U 9 14630 264 d24? 25'-1'
Varity 13 36262 24 2' 24- '
-W-W-WKkht .60a 13 57 18 17 17'- 4
WalMrt .22 26 27758 u40'A 384 40'A +14
WarnC .68 21 109234 u60'A 584 584*- 4 WarnrL 2.56 17 10763 91 86' 91 +4
WshWt 2.48 11 1383 U30 29 29'A
WellsF 3 8 4883 804 784 784*-1<
WUnion 13699 144 1' 14
WstgE 2.40 11 1)386 64' 614 64'A+1'
Weyerh 1.20 10 16469 30 2*4, 294+ 'A
Whrlpl 1.10 20 9730 30' 2*4 294+ 4
Whitmn 1.02 18 49173 37H 34H 37'+2'
Whittak 25j 11 1786 494 49'A 494- ' William 1.4 10807 394 37' 39' + 14
WInOix 1.92 15 1153 u5) 48 51 +24
Winnbg .40 20 976 84 7? 7'- 4
Jlwth 1.88 12
Wolwth 1.88 12 9515 55 52' 544+ '
Wynns .60 13 117 27'A 264 27
-X-Y-I-Xerox 3 18 24058 64 61' 64+4
ZanithE 981 12225 19' 18? 194- VA
Copyright by The Associated Press 19*9.
OcclPet 2.50 26 X39374 2*4 27' 2744- V, OhIoEd 1.96 17 9708 214 204, 214+ ?
OklaGE 2.38 11 1514 354 35' 35H+ V
Of in 2 12 3238 U61 584 604+)?
ONEOK .Oe 24 915 244 24V 24V,+ '
OrngCo .02* 17 247 10', 10VA 10V4- V
OwenC 7 5916 32H 294 324+1
Oxford .50 93 170 U124, 12 12'+ '
- P-Q -PHM .12 11 4722 174 17VA 17'- V
PPG 1.52 10 10477 45? 444 45'+ 44
PSI .40* 9 15391 U16V IS'A 15?+ '
PacEnt 3.48 13 33*0 43? 42, 43?+11A
PkGE 1.40 13 24553 204 194 20VA+4
PacTtI 1.88 14 35644 41V 39' 41V+14,
Paclfcp 2.76 12 10087 41V 40' 404- 4
PanAm 46167 4'A 3V, 4V- '
PanEC 2 25755 224 214 2^+ 4,
ParCom .70'7 68971 604 56'A 58 -'
Patten .12 7 598 3' 34 3'
Penney 2.24 10 13351 57? 56 57?+1V,
PaPL 2.86 1) 8648 3*? 3*4 38'- 14
Penwit 2.40 20 2966 130 1264 12*i,+ 14
Pennzol 3 2263 8)4 80V4 81'- '
PapBpy .1) 20 7805 16 144 144-11
PepsiCo 1. 18 28658 55'A 51' 55'A+3'
PerkEI .68 10419 264 24' 254- 4
Pfizer 2.20 12 22419 59 56? 59 +1H
PhelpO 3 4 9*28 594 571 584 + 1'
PhilaEI 2.20 10 16230 U224 214 2214+ V,
PhilMr 4.50 15 39751 1424 1344 142V,+34
prices for fhe wuek with the net change from the previous week's last price. All
quotations, suppllad by the National Association of SKuritios Dealers, Inc.,
reflect net asset values, at which sacurlties
could have been sold.
High
Low
Last Cbg
AAL Mutual:
CapGro p
10.x
10.
10.X+ .23
Income p
9.x
9X
9.M+ .03
MunBd p
9.93
9.N
9.90- .02
AARP Invst:
CapGr n
32.22
31.89
32.22+ ,24
GiniaM n
15.08
15.04
15.07+ .02
GenBd n
15.0*
15.04
15.08+ .04
Grwinc n
24.96
24.55
24.96+ .43
TxFBd n
16.95
16.86
16.87- .09
TxFSh n
15.
15,19
15.19- .02
ABT Funds:
Emerg p Gwthin p
9.94
9.74
9.94+ .24
10.N
10.78
10.+ ,72
Stcinc p
10.71
10.57
10.71+ .15
Util Inc p
14.79
14.54
14.79+ .24
AddlsnCa p
16.99
16.71
16.99+ .26
ADTEK n
10.00
9.89
10.+ .02
AdvntG p
9.12
9.10
9,12+ ,03
AIM Funds:
Chart p
6.55
6.37
6.55+ .19
ConstI p
8.79
8.67
8.79+ .13
ConvYd p
9.98
9.88
9.+ .01
HIYId p
8.03
8.03
8.83
LimMtfr p
9.79
9.78
9.79
Sumlf n
7,93
7.76
7.93+ .17
WtlngEq p AMAFimds:
11.17
10.92
11.17+ .26
ClassGf pn
9.76
9.66
9,76+ .03
EMT r
14.25
13.92
14.04- .17
GlWJth pn
21.73
21.x
21.73+ ,18
GIbInc p
19.71
19.64
19.71+ .07
GIbST np
9.79
9.77
9.79+ .02
GrwPI pn
.69
X.44
.+ .10
AAadTc pn
10.72
10.x
10.72+ .09
USGvPI p
8.59
8.57
8.59+ .03
AMEV Funds:
AstAII
11.37
11.21
11.37+ .17
Capltl
15.02
14.M
15.02+ .X
W
14.37
14.25
14.31- .03
23.87
23.35
23.87+ .57
Grwth
19.41
19.06
19.41+ .42
HIYId
X 9.71
9.x
9.61- .11
Special TF Nat
24.10
23.69
24.10+ .52
9.99
9.96
9,97- .02
US Gvt
9X
9.64
9.M+ .05
AcrnFd n
42.62
42.48
42.42+ .09
AfutureFd n
10.69
10.
10.59- .09
Advost Advant:
Govt np
8.4)
8.37
8.41+ .04
Gwth np
13.71
13.49
13.71+ .15
inco np
10.63
10.54
10.X+ .
SpcI np
11.25
11.08
11.25+ .10
Alger^tCp t
16.42
16.21
16.41+ .04
AlgrGP t
12.49
12.27
12.49+ .24
BIgEGv * Itl p BlnStGr np Beaten Co:
10.02 9.94 10.02+ .07
7.15 7.04 7.15+ .14
10.30 9.80 9.92- .35
Alllanc* Cap:
Allanca p
X 6.x
6.x
6.+ .
Balan p
X 13.
13.79
13.+ .
Canada p
X 8.x
8.x
8.+ .
Conv p
9.44
9.
9.X+ .
Countpt p
X 18.x
18.05
18.X+ .39
Dividend p
X 2.91
2.87
2.91+ .
Govt p
8.x
8.x
8.X+ .
HIYId p
8.
8.
8.
Inti p
17.W
17.34
17.89+ .70
InsCalTx p
12.41
12.34
12.34- .
InsMuni
9.x
9.55
9.56- .
Atoninc p
X 11.85
11.81
11.X+ .
AAortfl p
8.78
8.77
8.78+ .02
MunICA
9.74
9.73
9.73- .
MuniNY
9.05
9.02
9.02- .
NtlMunI
9.65
9.62
9.63- .M
Quasar p
23.x
X.02
23.M+ .33
rt Multp
9.42
9.x
9.59+ .02
Surveyor p
14.73
14.49
14.73+ .22
Tech p Altura Ands:
22.01
21.59
22.01
Grwth
12.
11.x
12.+ .21
Income
10.03
10.x
10.
Amer Capital:
Comstk
15,74
15.42
15.74+ .31
CorpBd
7,03
7.
7.
Enterp
ExchFd
12.75
12.47
12.75+ .28
76.06
74.
76. + .79
FdMto p FundAm
12.77
12.
12.77+ .07
11.47
11.x
11.67+ .
GovSec p
10.31
10.22
10.31+ .
Harbor
13.91
13.8)
13.91+ .09
HIYIdlnv
8.42
8.39
8.42+ .01
MunlBd
19.04
19.
19.W+ .02
OTC
7.85
7.72
7.+ .
Pace Fnd
26.20
25.M
26.20+ ,52
. Providnt
4.x
4.x
4.X+ .
TxE HYp
10.95
10.x
10.94
TaxEx p
10.97
10.93
10.95- ,01
Venture
13.91
13.x
13.91+ .25
AExpEV
13.74
13.x
13.76+ .13
American Funds:
AmBal p
11.65
11.51
11.+ .12
AmcapF p
11.
11.77
11.+ .14
AmMutI p
X.21
19.
20.21+ .27
BondFd p
X 13.x
13.x
13.48- .
CaplnBI p
24.34
24.07
24.34+ .24
CapWld p
X 14.M
14.24
14.24- .25
Eupac p
26.65
26.
26.+ .
Fundlnv p
17.09
16.77
17.W+ .31
Govt p GwthFd p
X 13.x
13.x
13.4f- .05
21.
21.x
21.W+ .29
HITrst p
14.26
14.21
14.26+ .X
IncoFd p
13.
12.
13.+ .15
IntBd p
13.84
13.82
13.X+ .01
InvCoA p
15,13
14.82
15.13+ .29
NwEcon p
24.x
24.27
24.+ .33
NewPer p
10.99
10.77
10.99+ .
TaxExpt p TxExCA p
11.11
11.
11.09- .
14.34
14.2*
14.29- .07
TxExMD p
14.11
14.
14.10- .01
TxExVA p
14.42
14.39
14.42
WshMut p
14.x
14.18
14.X+ .24
AmGwth
7.07
6.93
7.07+ .14
AHrtge n
1.15
1.12
1.15+ .02
Amlnv
8.
7.97
8.W+ .07
Alnvl n
7.04
6.95
7.W+ .12
Amer Natl Funds:
Growth
4.84
4.73
4.X+ .M)
Income
X.24
19.93
X.24+ .19
Tritlex
15.61
15.x
15.61+ .07
APITr n
12.x
12.x
12.X+ .14
AmwyMuf
X 7.x
7.x
7.X+ .04
Analytic n
13.22
13.
13.22+ .13
Armstng n A^ila Funds:
7.87
7.75
7.87+ .09
9.
9.
9.86- .
Hawaii
10.92
10.
10.90- .02
Dreg
9.94
9.91
9.92- .02
TF Colo
9.77
9.74
9.76+ .02
AscPIStk
17,03
16.67
17.+ .X
AvonG n
9.87
9.82
9.87+ .0*
Axe Houghton:
FundB np
8.
8.67
8.N+ .15
IncoFd np
5.14
5.11
5.14+ .02
Stock np
6.62
6.x
6.62+ .16
BB&K n
11.03
10.92
11.+ .10
Babson Group:
Bond n
1.x
1.
1.X+ .01
Entrp n
13.x
13.38
13.38- .
Gwfh n
12.94
12.75
12.94+ .12
Shadow n
9.84
9.77
9.M+ .05
TaxFree n
8.81
8.74
8.75- .
UMBSt n
14.x
14.16
14.+ .14
UMBB n
10.78
10.75
10.78+ .X
Value n
18.79
18.57
18.79+ .15
BalrdBICh p
13.x
13.
13.+ .26
BairdCa p
17.10
16.
17.02- .
BaronAst r
16.x
16.20
16.X+ .16
Bartlett Funds;
BascVI n
13.
13.16
13.M+ .16
FixedI n
9,70
9.67
9,70
BascomBal
22.39
22.29
22.39+ .13
BaaconHIII n
29.35
28.77
29,35+ .42
Banham Capital;
CalTFL n
10.81
10.74
10.76- .07
CaTFIn n
9.34
9,M
9.31- .05
CalTFH n
8.75
8.72
8.73- .02
CaTFI n
10.14
10,12
10.12- .M
GNMA n
10.
9.94
10.+ .
Goldin n
9.25
8.M
9.25+ .35
NITFI n
10.
9.97
9,97- .
NITFL n
11.
11.02
11.02- .07
Tarl990 n
W.U
89.73
.+ .
Tarl995 n
61.x
M.96
61.X+ .70
Tar20 n
42.
41.x
42.09+ ,
Tar2M5 n
28.42
27.
28.42+ .X
TarXIO n
20.74
20.
20.74+ .X
TarM15 n
15.U
14.93
15.X+ ,73
T Note
10.
9.94
10.+ ,M
Berger Group: 1 n
22.57
21.99
22.57+ ,X
101 n
13.x
13.18
13.X+ .27
Bernstein Fds:
GvShDu n
12.67
12.
12.67+ .01
ShtOur n
12.x
12.62
12.X+ .01
IntDur n
12.82
12.77
12.82+ .
DIvMun n
12.x
12.61
12.61- .05
- NYMun n
12.67
12.
12.67- .02
Mgdin np SpGih np
BosGrI Bmdywn n Bruce
Bull t Bear Gp:
CapGrth np Eqinc np 1 (xoldlnv np HIYIeld np SpecEqt np TaxFrw np USGvt np GL Trust Calmos nf ) CalXAun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel
IS3'
Inco
Social p SocBd SocEq
socEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshArea t Capstone Group: Eduard FundSW Incomo PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGth p CapTotR
(xOvt p
TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p X Growth p HIYId p X
Income p x MunlBd p X Util p X
Valuo p embank IRA-CIT: Balan nf Equity nf Income nf ShtTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Ovsdin Fund
GvtSec p GrwthSh HIghYld p Income p IncPIs
26.74 26.36 26.74+ .32 21.25 20.90 21.25+ .46
14.63 14.60 14.63+ .03 16.35 16.28 16.35+ .05
26.64 26.4) 26.64+ .27 15.87 15.81 15.87+ .06 16.80 16.58 16.80+ .27
10.65 10.64 10.65+ .01 15.63 15.57 15.62- .01 14.68 14.61 14.68+ .05 20.55 20.31 20.55+ .25
9.62 9.46 9.62+ .10
13.4) 13.21 13.41+ .20
5.13 5.11 5.13+ .02
12.68 12.44 12.68+ .16
13.92 13.62 13.92+ .30
19.12 18.66 19.12+ .27
12.24 12.09 12.24+ .03
9.47 9.43 9.47+ .03
9.61 9.59 9.60
16.70 16.45 16.70+ .16
8.7* 8.73 8.78+ .05
17.64 17.47 17.64+ .17
11.79 11.7* 11.79+ .01
91.49 89.55 91.49+1.68
12.69 12.40 12.69+ .03
9.87 9.82 9.82-.03
13.97 13.76 13.97+ .13
10.01 9.93 9.93- .06
7.7* 7.76 7.76
7.85 7.78 7.78- .08
12.52 12.29 12.52+ .22
15.42 15.02 15.42+ .44
1.9*
2.24
1.82
1.55
1.97
2.23
1.82
1.55
1.98+ .01 2.24+ .02 1.82- .01 1.55
45.12 44.51 45.12+ .44
IntEm p ITF
MATF p MITE p MnTEp NY TEp OhTE p Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p USGov p US Idxp Colonial VIP:
Hlinc HYMun Co DTE Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni nr SpecI nr Common SeiMC: Govt Growth Groinc MunB Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Composit* Group; BdStk p X
Growth p X
IncoFd p NW50 p X
TaxEx p USGov p Concord Income; Conv USGov NatlTE Conn Mutual; Govt X
Grwth X
TotRet X
Copley n Ceunsellers Fd; C^App n EmGth n FIxdInc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t
19.52 19.05 19.52+ .48 7.04 7.01 7.02- .03 45.9* 45.68 45.98+ .15 43.92 43.86 43.92+ .01 7.36 7.30 7.36+ .07 20.34 20.12 20.34+ .19 11.25 11.19 11.25+ .05 12.94 12.74 12.94+ .21 7.09 7.08 7.09 6.66 6.64 6.66+ .01 9.46 9.39 9.46+ .08 17.59 16.83 17.59+ .79 7.21 7.19 7.19- .03
6.60
6.91
6.70
6.88
6.59- .01 6.89- .03 6.68- .03 6.87- .01
6.59 6.89 6.68 6.86
13.93 13.82 13.93-.01 7.7) 7.66 7.66- .03
13.15 13.12 13.13- .04
7.18 7.16 7.18+ .0)
16.16 15.79 16.16+ .32
12.41 12.27 12.41+ .14
11.42 11.30 11.42+ .12
9.85 9.84 9.85 10.11 10.08 10.08- .05
10.04 10.01 10.03- .02
12.60 12.53 12.60+ .05 25.29 25.01 25.29+ .31 11.71 11.67 11.71+ .0) 42.22 41.68 42.22+ .18
11.35 11.27 11.35+ .07
12.53 12.30 12.53+ .22
12.42 12.18 12.42+ .25
12.44 12.42 12.43+ .01
1.50 1.48 1A0+ .02
2.10 2.07 2.10+ .03
10.89 10.75 10.83- .05
12.14 12.02 12.14+ .01
8.61 8.59 8.60+ .01
18.56 18.35 18.56+ .19
7.29 7.27 7.28- .01
9.9* 9.94 9.98+ .03
9.95
6.96 7,05
9.89
6.93
7.04
9.89- .06 6.96+ .05 7.04
10.49 10.43 10.43- .03
13.17 13.15 13.15
12.97 12.73 12.73- .23
13.18 12.94 13.18+ .19
Critm Transam; Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p x Lowry p PllotFd p QualTax p Sunbit p Technol p USGvt p CritTrans SpcI; BIChip t CvSecs t Global t Gvinc t HIYId t HYTF t CumbrldG n DR Eqty Dean Witter; AmVal t X CalTxFr Convt t DvGth t DivGth t X
GPIus t HIYId NYTxF I NtRs t Optn t SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed t x Strat X
TaxEx USGvt t Util t X
ValAd t X
WWInc X
WIdWd t Dataware Group; Dectrl Oectrll p Oelawre Delcap p OelchI Delchll p Gvtinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend Value DIT Funds; CapGI p Curnt p GvtSc p OTCGr p Destinyl Destll
11.33 11.16 11.33+ .18
14.23 13.96 14.23+ .20
9.92 9.89 9.92+ .01
10.20 10.18 10.20+ .01
9.65 9.64 9.65- .01
17.33 16.98 17.33+ .19
11.60 11.45 11.60+- .07
10.45 10.24 10.45- .03
9.55
8.68
9.03
9.58
7.83
9.41
8.60
8.97
9.36
7.59
9.55+ .13 8.68+ .05 9.03- .02 9.58+ .25 7.60- .25
10.29 10.23 10.26- .02
19.25 19.11 19.25- .06
20.27 20.12 20.27+ .06
8.46 8.39 8.46+ .07
9.24 8.99 9.24+ .23
9.58 9.55 9.58+ .01
11.71 11.55 11.71+ .25
10.09 10.04 10.F9+ .05
9.03 9.02 9.02- .01
9.44 9.42 9.43- .0)
11.03 10.96 11.03- .02
11.82 11.69 11.82+ .10
15.45 15.19 15.45+ .26
12.04 11.97 11.99-.07 9.33 9.22 9.33+ .08
10.54 10.42 10.54
22.51 22.26 22.51+ .22
9.21 9.14 9.21+ .05
10.96 10.95 10.96- .01
11.24 11.22 11.24
10.86 10.71 10.86+ .12
8.94 8.83 8.94+ .07
11.40 11.35 11.37- .03
8.88 8.86 8.88- .01
10.35 10.16 10.16- .18
10.97 10.86 10.86- .08
11.29 11.25 11.26- .03
9.53 9.50 9.53+ .02
11.44 11.38 11.38- .01
14.30 14.06 14.30+ .20
9.94 9.86 9.86- .06
14.78 14.37 14.78+ .49
19.00 18.72 19.00+ .17
13.15 12.95 13.15+ .13
17.04 16.78 17.04+ .26
17.39 17.17 17.39+ .25
7.56 7.54 7.55- .02
7.54 8.60 9.68 7.89
10.74 10.72 10.73- .01
11.69 11.66 11.68+ .01
11.27 11.07 11.27+ .16
13.88 13.62 13.88+ .26
7.56
8.63
9.69
7.91
7.55- .02 8,63+ .03 9.69 7.90
15.29 14.98 15.29+ .26
9.47 9.45 9.47+ .03
9.70 9.66 9,70+ .04
32.11 31.72 31.91-.30
14.47 14.19 14.47+ .24
21.34 20.99 21.34+ .23
Dimensienal Fds;
US Small n 0.05 8.00 8.05+ .01
33.37 32.91 33.37+ .42
11.97 11.91 11.97+ ,05
11.44 11.42 11.44
17.25 16.87 17.25+ .33
14.63 14.21 14.63+ .3*
16.17 15.94 16.17+ .13
90.21 88.41 90.21+2.12
Japan n 32.27 30.47 32.27+1.97 UK n
10.55 10.39 10.55+ .21
12.29 12.19 12.24- .06
13.48 13.15 13.48+ .34
9.77 9.73 9.77+ .02
23.75 23.14 23.75+ .14
17.72 17,69 17.70- .08
13.83 13.76 13.83+ .07
10.36 10.26 10.36+ .09
11.00 10.88 10.88- .12
9.09 9.07 9.07- .03
11.59 11.55 11,56- .02
9.59 9.53 9.59+ .07
25.40 24.81 25.40+ .66 Cont n 13.60 13.18 13.60+ .4)
FIxd n 101.41 101.29 101.41+ .19
Govt n 100.73 100.53 100.73+ .27
OG Oiv n 24.36 24.02 24.36+ .2*
OodgCox n 35.62 35.09 35.62+ .35
Dod^x n 40.10 39.3* 40.10+ .36
Drexel Burnham;
Burnhm 22.3* 22.05 22.38+ .27
OSTB nt 10.86 10.83 10.86+ .02
DSCv t 9.31 9.24 9.31+ .07
DST E t 10.5 10.48 10.4*- .13
DS Gv t 9.69 9.42 9.69+ .07
DST Gr t 13.42 13.25 13.42+ .13
DST L nt 9.70 9.66 9.70+ .03
DST Op 10.93 10.78 10.93+ .13
DST P t 12.42 12.09 12.42+ .35
FenEqu t 11.29 11.04 11.29+ .29
TxFrLtd 10.32 10.31 10.32 TFLng p 9.45 9,44 9.44
Dreyfus G^;
A Bond n 14.02 13.94 14.M+ .07
CalTx n 14.68 14.63 14.65- .03
CapVI p 28.60 27.97 28.60+ .47
CvSec n 9.78 9.67 9.78+ .07
Dreyfus x 11.83 11.73 11.83+ .07 GNMA np 14.47 14.39 14.47+ .10
GwthOp n 11.27 11.11 11.27+ .13
InsTx np 17.66 17.58 17.61- .05
Interm n 13.53 13.50 13.51- .02
Leva* 15.30 15.05 15.X+ .16
AOATax n 15.74 15.67 15.6*- .06
NJ Tax np 12.42 12.39 12.39- .03
NwLdrs np 27.60 27.36 27.53- .10
NY Tax n 15.02 14.96 14.97- .06
NYTEIn n 16.64 16.60 16.61- .03
NYlTx np 10.86 10.80 10.82- .04
ShtlntTE n 12.53 12.53 12.53
ShlnGv n 11.18 11.15 11.18+ .03
StrAgg p 28.62 27.71 28.62+ .92
Sfrtinc p 13.25 13.1* 13.25+ .05
Strtlnv p 17.9* 17.55 17.98+ ,45
StrWld p 21.76 21.29 21.76+ .53
TxExpt n 12.54 12.51 12.51- .03
ThdCntr n 6.42 6.36 6.42+ .03
USGvIn n 12.53 12.46 12.53+ .05
Eaton Vance;
EV Stk 14.42 14.16 14.42+ .23
GvObIg p 11.39 11.33 11.39+ .06
Growth 8.03 7.88 8,03+ .18
IncBos 9.40 9.36 9.40+ .04
Invest 7.45 7.36 7.45+ .0*
MunBd 9.25 9.21 9.22- .03
Nautilus 11.51 11.41 11.51- .02
SpecEqt 21:07 20.85 21.07+ .07
TotRet p 8.93 8.75 8.93+ .17
VS SpecI 12.64 12.43 12.64+ .07
Eaton V Maraflin;
CaIMn t 10.05 10.00 10.01- .05
HlInc t 9.20 9.20 9.20
HIMun t 9.72 9.69 9.69- .04
EcllpEq n 11.68 11.53 11.68+ .07
EmpBid 17.19 17.12 17.13- .06
Enterprise Group;
GvSec t 11.92 11.87 11.92+ .06
Grinc t 15.29 15.10 15.29+ .16
Growth nt 7.29 7,16 7.29+ .08
HYBd t 12.39 12.37 12.37- .02
IntlGr t 13.39 12.97 13.39+ .53
PrecM t 11.79 11.63 11.79+ .19
EmHk Siebel;
AoGth t 13.66 13.51 13.66+ .08
HFYId t 8.74 8.73 8.73- .02
TotRet t 14.47 14.31 14.47+ .15
USGvt t 9,11 9.09 9.11+ .02
EqtySt n 19.95 19,29 19.52- .48
EurpEm 11.18 10.82 11.18+ .49
Evergreen Funds;
Evram n 13.36 13.20 13.36+ .05
TotRt n 19.13 18.98 19.13+ .05
ValTm n 12.41 12.23 12.41+ .18
ExcelMldas 2.65 2.55 2.65+ .10
ExcelVal. 7.54 7.40 7.54+ .10
ExInvHI p 8.91 8.89 8.91+ .01
FBLGth t 10.67 10.65 10.66+ .01
FPA Funds;
Capit 14.28 14.18 14.28+ .04
Newinc 9.99 9.94 9.99+ .02
Parmnt 14.27 14.06 14.27+ .16
Paren 20.95 20.78 20.95+ .09
Falrmt n 49,89 49.13 49.89+ .21
Federated Funds;
FCCT n 8.70 8.49 8.69
ExchFd n 56.72 55.93 56.72+ .54
FBF n 9.11 9.07 9.11+ .03
FTIT n 16.41 15.67 16.41+ .79
FIGT n 9.62 9.58 9,62+ .03
FFRT n 9.46 9.45 9.46+ .01
GNA8A n 11.04 10.97 11.04+ .04
FGRO n 20.75 20.53 20.75+ .08
FHYT n 9.81 9.80 9.80- .02
FIT n 10.19 10.15 10.19+ .03
FIMT n 9.89 9.85 9.85- .03
FVRM n 9.93 9.89 9.93+ .03
FSIMT n 10.10 10.09 10.09+ .01
FSIGT n 9.98 9.96 9,98+ .02
FSBF n 15.88 15.76 15.88+ .10
FST n 25.43 25.26 25.43+ .24
FGVT n 9.47 9.39 9.47+ .06
Fidel^ Invest;
AgrTF nr 11.60 11.57 11.58- .02
AMgr 11.09 11.01 11.09+ .07
Balanc 11.50 11.45 11.50+ .06
BlueCh 12.90 12.61 12.90+ .29
CA TFn 11.32 11.M 11.27- .05
CA Ins n 9.79 9.73 9.73- .05
Canada r 14.74 14.51 14.74+ ,23
SelMD r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTach r SelTele r SelUtll r FidI Plymth: GovSec t
HI?Sff f incGth p STBd p ^Slt p FiduCap n Financial Pro|
10.40 10.22 10.40+ .09 11.7* 11.35 11.78+ .51 12.07 11.99 12.06-.06 13.10 12.9* 13.10+ .12 12.27 12.21 12.27 15.22 15.12 15.22+ .03 11.74 11.55 11.74+ .1* 15.00 14.80 15.00+ .02 19.25 18.89 19.25+ .22 24.92 24.32 24.92+ .66 M.33 29.71 30.33+ .53
9.24 9.20 9.24+ .03
16.3* 16.17 16.38+ .06
9.86 9.84 9.85- .01
12.50 12.37 12.37- .04
9.89 9J7 9.89+ .01
18.25 17.99 18.25+ .20
17.39 17.18 17.39+ ,13
FSBGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HIScI HIYId n Industrl Income Lelsr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fit Investors; BIChIp p BondApr p Dlicvry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Income p IntlSoc p NYTxFr p
SpKBd TaxExpt p Value p First Trust; TF Incm p TF Insur p
USGov p Invosten;
Flag I
CprCs np EmGwth p IntTr p Tollncih p TotRTsy p
We"*
CapApp r 17.15 14.91 17.15+ .27 CongrSt n
106.57 1W.21 104.57 + 3.18 ConnTF n 10.73 10.49 10.70- .03
Contra n 16.06 15.87 16.06+ .12
CnvSec n 11.22 11.16 11.22+ .07
OleEq 12J2 12.32 12.52+ .20
Equtinc 28.18 27.90 28.18+ .16 '
Equtlndx n 12.69 12.40 12.69+ .26
Europe r 14.50 14.16 14.50+ .40
ExchFd n 78.57 77.07 78.57+1.55
FIdelFd n 18.19 17.91 18.19+ .31
FlexBd n 6.86 6.83 6.86+ .02
Freedm n 14.37 14.16 14.37+ ,18
GloBd nr 10.76 10.64 10.76+ .13
GNM n 10.26 10.21 10.24+ .05
GvtSec n 9.52 9.49 9.52+ .03
Groinc x 17.47 17.43 17,47+ .07 GroCo 18.66 18.43 18.46+ .16
HI Incm n 8.50 8.49 8.49- .02
HIghYleld n 12.85 12,79 12.79- .05
InsMun n 11.09 11.03 11.06- .03
IntBd n 10.06 10.03 10.06+ .03
IntlGrI r 12.22 11.88 12.22+ .34
Ltd Mun n 9.31 9.2* 9.29- .02
Magellan 58.81 57.75 58.81+1.15
MITF n 11.15 11.10 11.12-.03
AAA TFn 11.24 11.21 11.21-.04
MN TF n 10.53 10.49 10.49- .04
MtgeSec n 10.09 10.06 10.09+ .03
MuncpI n 8.19 8.15 8.16- .03 Oh TFn
10.82 10.77 10.78- .04 NJ HY n 10.47 10.42 10.63- .04
NYHY n 11.87 11.82 11.82- .05
NYlns n 10.94 10.89 10.90- .04
OTC 21.87 21.45 21.87+ .14
Ovrsea 25.60 24.52 25.40+1.12
PacBas r 14.89 13.99 14.89+ .92
Pa TF n 9.93 9,89 9.90- .02
Puritan 14.31 14.16 14.31+ .11
Real Est 9.59 9.50 9.59+ .13
ShtTBd n 9.M 9.28 9.30+ .02
ShtTGov 9.94 9,92 9,94+ .03
Sht TF n 9.41 9.40 9.40- .01
SpecI Sit 18.45 18.19 18.45+ .21
TexaTF n 10J5 10.31 10.32- .03
Trend 46.06 45.15 46.06+ .87
Utilinc n X 11.92 11.73 11.87- .06 Value n 32.13 31.37 32.13+ .77
FidI Inv Instit;
CT ARP nr 8.91 8.88 8.88- .04
EqP Gn 15.76 15.42 15.76+ ,09
EqP I n 12.43 12.50 12.43+ .08
IP LTDn 10.31 10.28 10.31+ .02
IPSG n 9.48 9.44 9.48+ .01
TEP Ltd n 10.40 10.57 10.58- ,02
QualDv n 12.27 12.16 12.27+ .09
Fidelity Selects;
SelAir r 12.13 11.79 12.13+ ,38
SelAGId r 14.84 14.37 14.84+ .47
SelBlo r 12.43 12.37 12.43+ .12
SelBrd r 17.71 17,55 17,71+ .18
SelBrk r 8.94 8.85 8.94+ .03
SelCh r 24.73 24.42 24.73+ .30
SelCom r 12.02 11.75 12.02+ .18
SelDef r 12.86 12.64 12.86+ .19
SelElec r 7.48 7.56 7.48+ .06
SelEUfI 10.26 10.11 10.26+ .15
AZTE^p
GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds; Bond np (irowth np IncGrth np AAulrfd fpn Fortress Invit; GISI r HIQual t HYMunI t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall
Founden Group; BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np SpecI n Franklin Group; AGE Fund
Callns
CvtSec
DNTC
Equity
FedTxFr
FL TF
Gold
Growth
HY TF
IncoStk
InsTF
MassTF
MIchTxF
MNIns
NJTF
NY Tax
OhIolTF
ORTF
PATF
OptlonFd
PuerTF
SI Gov ,
TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin AAgd Tr; CorpCsh p InvGrade p RIsDIv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBk t FremntAAA FundTrust;
sri,'
Groin fp Inco f Fund Source;
IS'
IntlEq fpn Gabelll nt GafaelllGr nt GelcoQD fpn GIT Invst;
EqSpc n HiVd n IncAAax n InARf n TxFrVA n GNAInv t GatewyGr n GatewyOp n x GT Global;
Bond p x
Europe p Govinc X
Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond X
Equity
7.61
7.57
7.61 +
.04
7.11
7.
7.11 +
.
11.
11.19
11.X+
.14
9.94
9.63
9.W+
.39
f
9.19
9.09
9.19+
.10
9.94
9.
9.M+
.14
15.13
15.
15.05-
.
4.83
4.
4.83+
.17
17.99
17.71
17.99+
.11
7.
7.
7.83-
.0)
4.14
4.
4.14+
.07
9.x
9.19
9.X+
.16
15.x
15.29
15.X+
.15
13.x
12.94
13.X+
.X
6.41
6.x
6.41
12.16
11.97
12.13-
.
13.
13.19
13.33-
.01
11.97
11.76
11.97+
.18
9.76
9.
9.65-
.13
9.83
9.73
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14.97 14.87 14.97+ .12
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6.88 6.82 6.88+ .04
16.04 15.60 16.04+ .66
18.27 18.06 18.27+ .23
16.16 15.67 16.16+ .51
20.73 20.70 20.70- .01
17.85 17.66 17.85+ .05
10.81 10.77 10.77- .03
8.16 8.16 8.16
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11.02 11.00 11.01- .02
9.62 9.59 9.42+ .03
11.74 11.53 11.74+ .18
14.68 14.50 14.68+ .11
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18.07 17.62 18.07+ .48
10.44 10.40 10.40- .01
22.40 22.14 22.60 + 49
12.40 11.77 12.40+ .43
20.28 20.12 20.27+
11.86 11.66 11.86+
G^Pnp
Gen E|ec inv:
SelEgy r 14.88 14.58 14.88+ .31
SelEnSv r 9.24 9.11 9,24+ .08
SelFinS r 32.83 32.61 32.83+ .04
SelFood r 22.42 22.12 22,42+ .42
SelHlth r 41.05 40.03 41.05+ .81
Sellndl r 13.64 13.48 13.64+ .09
SelLesr r W.89 30.42 30.89+ .46
Gen I
ElfOlv ElfGI
Elfuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxE S&S n S81S Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n x GnTxEB np GinM Group: CapAp np Erlsa np GIntlFd n Grodison Funds: EstGr pn Govinc p ^OppGr pn Greenspring GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv
10.44 10.37 10.41
11.49 11.54 11.49+ .01
23.49 23.M 23.49+
11.70 11.54 11,70+
11.66 11.34 11.66+
10.97 10.92 10.97+
32.15 31.39 32.15+ .80
11.30 11.27 11.28- .03
35.43 34.68 35.43+ ,47
11.25 11,19 11.25+ .04
18.42 18.38 18.40- .0)
12.72 12.55 12.72+ .14
14.15 14.07 14.10- .03
14.86 14.68 14.82- .06
38.85 38.34 38.85+ .05
73.15 71,88 73.15+ .42
18.51 18,20 18.51+ .77 12.99 12.93 12.99 + 04 1;
14.13 14.01 14.13+ .07 13.43 13.39 13.43 + 03
14.4* 14.27 14.48 + 28
9,19 9.03 9.19 + 24
12.00 11.97 12.00 + 03 24.14 23.93 24.16 + 23
(Continued on page B-17)
Own Your Own Business In A Growth Industry.
The lawn care industry is growing at a rate of over 15% per year. And S^ccMaster LawnCarc is the fastest growing h the field at a whopping
77%!
ServiceMaster is one of the few lawn care companies capable of indMdu-ally customizing our treatment for each lawn. Cajt tarucks, equipment and methods arc unique. Our training and support programs extensive. Our corporate franchise success rate is up over 90%.
This year, In fact, ServiceMaster was named No. 1 in Fortune magazine's
ratings of the top 500 service companies in America. So if you're looking for the freeoom that
comes with owning your own
business, you simply can't find a company with a more consistent record for success.
When business doesn't wait ust because you're out of town -
If you qualify you can get started bi a ServiceMaster LawnCare franchise for as little as $7,000 plus >
m
1 additional working capital. You can start out while still keeping your regular Job if you wish.
1
W
For more information, call Stan Guv toll-free at;
1-800-635-SERVE
ServiceMaster
LawnCare
Our Fax uumlMr r (919) 830-4709
kinko's
Partners in the ServiceMaster Quality Service Network ServiceuAmx. TRMUfX. merry melds.
Optn Mon. thru Fri 71.01. till 12 p.m. (919) 782>0t78
8L 9 a.m. UN 8 p.m.
Sun. 2 p.m. UN 12 p.m.
321 E. 10th Street
Qreenville, NC
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 0-17
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-U)
Slock n HTInsEq HanitnCok) HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGIh HarvestGr p HearlGv p HMTlland p HelmDisEq Helminc Heritage p HrtgCnv p HMen Strength: Groerth p AAodAst p USGvt X HiMark HomeGvSecs
n. 22.25 22.4 t .21 12.30 12.07 12.+ .18 9.2 9.59 9.62+ .01
13.00 12.81 13.00+ .28
13.01 12.84 13.01+ .09 14. 13.99 14.M+ ,11 19.93 19.62 19.93+ . 10.69 10.59 10.69+ .05 9.20 9.19 9.M+ .02 16.17 16.08 16.14+ .05 11.03 10.81 11.03+ .19 9.92 9.88 9.92+ .01 13.98 13.82 13.98+ .10 10.24 10. 10.24+ .03
Goldtd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Uberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HllncSc
5.26 5.08 5.26+ .
10.40 10. 10.40+ .05
17.18 16.87 17.18+ .19
10. 10.19 10.+ .01
HoracMn Humtner n lAI Fund*:
Apollo n Bond n InlFd n Region n Resrv n StKk n IDS Group: Bond p CATE p DIscov p EquitPI p Extrinc p Feline p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p
11.97 11.61 11.97+ .23 8.32 8.18 8.32+ .08 9.79 9.70 9.74- .03
11.61 11.41 11,61+ .15 9.49 9.46 9.49+ .02
M.32 19.96 .32+ .33 15.47 15.21 15.47+ .21
14.19 14.03 14.19+ .05 10.10 10.02 10.10+ .08 11.02 10.71 11.02+ .52 21.22 .99 21.22+ .18 10.27 10.26 10.27+ .02 17.47^17.12 17.47+ .28
4.75
4.95
7.54
9.
4.56
5.00
Inti fp IRtmt p
MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD p PrKMt p Progress p Splect p Stock p TEBond p StrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t StrST t Util Inc StrPan tf IDEX Group: Idex X
Idex II X
Idex 3 X
Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc: AggGth 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: Divine t Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR t InvPtrInc p Inv Tr Bost: GrOpp p Hllnco p MassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:
Gwth n
4.73 4.93 7.43 9.15 4.56 4.98
22.12 21.84 22.12+
4.55 4.54 4.55
4.99 4.97 4.98
8.89 8.65 8.89+ .
9. 9.14 9.M+ .17
5.01 5.00 5.01
12.90 12.78 12.90+ .09 4.86 4.84 4.85
4.75+ .02 4.93- .03 7.54+ .05 9.+ .08 4.56
4.99+ .01
.18
9.53
6.55
7.22
8.62
9.37
6.42
7.15
8.58
9.53+ .19 6.55+ .13 7.22+ .03 8.62+ .04
M.05 19.66 .05+ .35 4.12 4.11 4.11- .01
11.58 11. 11.58+ .13 8.54 8.47 8.54+ .03
5.76
1.00
5.60
4.
5.73
1.00
5.50
4.
5.76+ .03 1.00
5.60+ .07 4.+ .11
16.06 15.76 16.06+ .45 15.22 14.96 15.22+ . 13.36 13.13 13.36+ .35 9.91 9.88 9.88- .02
10.63 10.61 10.63+ .01 14.33 14.10 14.33+ .19
17.77 17.43 17.77+ .22 15.18 14.86 15.18+ .29 10.59 10.51 10.57 15.95 15.61 15.95+ .25 10.58 10.51 10.53- .08 10.07 10.03 10.07+ .04 8,79 8.74 8.75- .06
12 12.25 12.25- .06 16.16 15.91 16.16+ .17 10.36 10.35 10.36+ .02 13.40 13.32 13.40+ .09 7.54 7.36 7.54+ .19
5.94 5.92 5.94+ .01
13.56 13.32 13.56+ .26
7.47 7.45 7.47+ .02
9.07 9.05 9.07+ .02
10.43 10. 10.43+ .14
9.94 9.89 9.94+ .05
11.12 10.88 11.12+ .21
11.15 11.10 11.14
16.58 16.45 16.46-.12
5.46 5.34 5.46+ .12
14.10 13.89 14.10+ .21
15.58 15. 15.58+ .29
Inst n
117.16
Inti n
18.98
JP Growth
14.
JP Income
9.45
JW Gant
1.84
Janus Fund:
FIxInc n
10,05
Fund n
15.31
Twen n
13.
Ventr n
35.26
JapanFd n John Hancock:
15.29
AstAII
10.82
Bond
14.
Fxdinc p
9.11
GlobI
16.12
Growth
16.
Highin p
9.
FedPi p
9.
PacBas p
10.45
tTxI p
6.
10.75
USGvSc
8,79
GtdMtg
10.00
Kaufman nr
1.
Kemper Funds;
BiueChp p
9.52
Divinco
8.02
EnhGv p
8.58
Callt
7.
Goid p
7.64
Growih
9.02
HiYield
10.64
Income
8.39
IntiFund
9.51
MuniBd
9.78
NYTF
10.24
Summit
4.27
Technol
9.78
totRetrn
8.17
USGvt
9,01
9.41
1.83
9.45+ .04 1.84
9.00 9.11+ .15
9.02 9.06+ .03
9.29 9.33+ .05
9.98 10.45+ .57
6.19 6.23+ .02
8.75
8.79+ .05 9.95 10.00+ .06 1.44 1.46+ .02
9M
t.97
8.54
7,29
7.51
8.85
9.52+ .15 8.02+ .05 8.58+ .04 7.29- .04 7.64+ ,11 9.02+ .18
8.
9.25
9.75
8.39+ .01 9.51+ .32 9.75- .03
Knstone:
CusBl I
4.21
9.60
8.06
U.96
6.76
4.27+ .06 9.78+ .14 8.17+ .12 9.01+ .05 6.76
CusBl t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKl t CusK2 t CusSl t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America:
15.80 15.74 15.80+ .06
18.02 17.95 18.02+ .07
6.40 6.39 6.40+ .01
9.25 9.13 9.25+ .11
7.39 7.24 7.39+ .16
23.14 22.68 23.14+ .43
8.67 8.53 8.67+ .12
5.64 5.55 5.64+ .06
7.11 6.79 7.11+ .42
16.62 16.07 16.62+ .64
10.97 10.93 10.94- .04
8.34 8. 8.31- .03
EqInc t Globinc t GovSc t GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t OmMa t TaxFree t Kidder Group: Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl
NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p Landmark Funds: CapGth n x Gttilnc n X
NYTF np X
USGv n X LMH n Legg Mason: Gvtind np ^Inv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n
10.82 10.67 10.82+ .13
9.61 9.56 9.61+ .06
9.99 9.95 9,99+ ,05
13.14 12.92 13.14+ .18
9,13 9,11 9.13+ .03
8.92 8.82 8.92+ .12
16.34 15.98 16.34+ .35
10. 10.27 10.29- .01
14.53 14.44 14.53+ .07
19.29 18.92 19.29+ .44
16,31 16.02 16.31+ .27
15,76 15.73 15.74
15.18 15.14 15.16
18.66 18.26 18.66+ .
9.92 9.81 9.92+ .10
15.54 14.88 15.54+ .73
10.82 10,77 10.77- ,01
11.44 11. 11.38- .06
10.02 9.94 9.94- .07
9.17 9.11 9.11- .04
22.28 22.11 22.+ .06
Lexington Grp
CrpLead
10.06 10.02 10.06+ .03
13.67 13.40 13.67+ ,35
10,74 10.65 10.74+ .03
.19 29.80 .19+ .37
27.10 26.64 ?7.10+ .24
CrpLead GNMA n Global
14.21 13.90 14.21+ .22 7.79 7.76 7.79+ .04
11.76 11.43 11.76+ .35
TxFree USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LindOv nr LIndnr nr Loomis Saylcs: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu p GIEq Gtlnc
GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHIYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:
MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hilncll MunlBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA p MuniMD p MuniNC p MunISC p MunTE p MuniVA p MuniWV p MunlHiY MFS Lifetime: CapGr f Global t Sectr t EmgG '
DivPI GovPI ,
Hilnc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funo. AsstAII Invl
MtgSecs MSBFd np MacKay Shields; CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPI t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackeniie Grp: AmerFd Canada Fixinc GvtSc p NA TR MauMutt Fds; Balance p CapApp p InvGr p TEBd US Gov p ValStk p Akathers n McDnldInt Meschrt Merrill Lynch; BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA CpHIA CpHOA CpIT CpDiv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA Instln p IntHdA AAnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacA t PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SciTA SpVIA StrDvA BasVIB t CalMnB t CuFdB 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 t RtGIB t Rtinc t SclTB t SpVIB t StrDvB t MetUfe StateSt: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p MgdAsrs p TaxEx p MidAmerka Fds; MidAmer MIdAHGr MidAHYId Midwest;
FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p Monltrnd p MrgKgSo p AAorison MutlBnft Mutual of Omaha Americ n x Growth
Income x Tax Free x
13.24 13.10 13.24+ .10
10. 10.24 10.+ .02
11.01 10.98 11.01+ .04
9.76 9.67 9.76+ .09
10.70 10.65 10.65- .05
8.43 8.37 8.43+ .06
9.65 9,60 9.60- .02
12.76 12.74 12.75- .01
23.70 23,64 23.70+ .17
19.88 19.59 19.W+ .39
18.33 17.74 18.33+ .79 23,03 22.41 23.03+ .75
10.31 10.12 9.73 9.71 7.47 7.
11.74 11.51 9,98 9.74
9.06 8.97 2.92 2.90
11.07 11,02 10.44 10.40 11.15 11.10 10.43 10.27
10.31+ .11 9.73+ .02 7.47+ .04 11.74+ .16 9.98+ . 9.06+ .09 2.92+ .01 11.03- .04 10.40- .04 11.11- .04 10.43+ ,05
Mutual Series; Beacon n x Qualfd n x
Shares n x
NtAvTec Ntlind
Nat Securities: Bond CalTxE Fairtid FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Slock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neuberger Berm: Genesis
M.72 .46 25.72- ,
24.99 24.76 24.99- .54
76.31 74.45 75.18+ .60
13.57 13.19 13.57+ .62
12,87 12. 12.87+ .21
2.34 2.34
13.04 12.98 7.58 7.54 9.14 9.05
2.34- ,01 12.99- .04 7.58+ .04 9.14+ ,07
10.40 10.35 10.40+ .01 8.75 8.67 8.75+ .07
7.64 7.59 7.64+ .02
11.33 11.15 11.+ .09
8.65 8.55 8.65+ ,05
9.66 9.60 9.66+ .04
8.88 8.76 8.88+ .08 11.79 11.62 11.79+ .19 10.13 10.09 10.10- .02 8.17 8.05 8.17+ .10
17.77 17. 17.77+ .31
9.50 9.48 9.50+ .04
14.05 13. 14.05+ .27
9.46 9.31 9.46+ .16
9.52 9,49 9.51
6.18 6.15 6.16
9,57 9,54 9,57+ ,01
17.51 17. 17.51+ .31
8.72 8.69 8.72+ .03
8.34 8.27 8.27- .06
13.44 13.14
11.73 11.55 10.29 10.18 13.27 13.01 10.69 10.54 13. 13.13 16. 15.99 11.52 11. 9.35 9. 7.87 7.83 11.02 10.91 13.15 13.12
9.64 9.59
5.94 5.93
8.95 8.91
10.73 10.67 5.21 5.19
10.74 10.69
10.93 10.89 11.32 11.27 11.46 11.41
9.93 9.90 11.05 11,03 10.81 10.78
9.64 9.64
13.44+ .29 11.73+ .12 10.29+ .11 13.27+ .24 10.69+ .14 13.+ .31 16.+ .15 11.52+ .12 9.35- .08 7.87+ .03 11.02+ ,15 13.15+ ,04 9.64+ .05 5.94+ .02 8.95+ .05 10.68- .05 5.19- .02 10.7(7- ,04 10.90- .01 11.- .02 11.42- .03 9.90
11.03- .02 10.79
9.64+ .03
11.15 10.98 11.15+ .12 11.66 11.41 11.66+ . 10.49 10. 10.49+ ,23 7. 7.23 7.+ .01
9.34
7.78
6.83
9.49
8.41
9.25
7.73
6.80
9.47
8.40
9.34+ 7.78+ ,04 6.83+ .04 9.49+ .03 8.40+ .01
11.55 11,51 11.51- .01
12.60 12.40 12.60+ .
10.15 10.10 10.15+ .01
19.39 19.14 19,39+ .17
11.77 11.51 11.77+ ,26
9.00 8.94 9.00+ ,03
8.59 8.63+ .05
9.99 10.07+ .17
9.06 9.13+ .06
9.86 9.88- .02
11.34 11.22 11,34+ .12
11.75 11.61 11.75+ .04
8.67
10.07
9.13
9.90
13.42 13.32 13.42+ .04
10.56 10.48 10.56+ .07
10.51 10.46 10.51+ .04
7.77 7.71 7.77+ .04
6.81 6.75 6.81+ .02
11.07 10.98 13.23 13.19 10.51 10.47 10.49 10.45 9.89 9,85 11.73 11.60 16.60 16.53 9,94 9,90 25.88 25.86
11.07+ .08 13.23+ .01 10.51+ .03 10.49
9.89+ .05 11.73+ .11 16,54+ .03
9,94+ .03 25.87+ .01
.47
11.31 24.
7.74
11.25
11.07 9.54 12.35
9.
9.29 17.
10.37 10.02
9.37
11.92
10. 7,95 9.73
9.41 13.14 11.01 16.49
13.16
11.97
11.98 9.
9.93
12.90 11.86 .
11.31
24.17
7.75
11.25
9.29 17.21 10. 10.01 11.85
10.26
7.94
9.41
13.08 11.01 16.40
13.09
11.91
11.93 9.
9.37 9.87
12.83
11.84
.17 .47+ .27
11.24 11.27- .05 23.93 24.+ .40
7.73 7.74
11.21 11.25+ .03
11.05 11,07+ .02 9.53 9.54+ .01
12.25 12.35+ ,10 9.22 9.+ .25
9.25 9.29+ .03 16.98 17.+ . 10.27 10.37+ .16 9.89 10.02+ ,15 9.35 9.37+ .01 11.67 11.92+ .29
10.23 10.24- .03 7.92 7.93- .02
9.72 9.72- .01 9. 9.38- .04
12.91 13.14+ .16
10.96 10.98- .05
15.97 16.49+ .52
13.05 13.16+ .10 11.81 11,97+ .14 11.79 11.98+ .18
9.19 9.+ .18 9,84 9.93+ .09
12.75 12,80- .10 11.69 11,86+ .11 .06 .+ .26
11.24 11.27- .05 .80 24.17+ .39
7.74 7.74
11.21 11.25+ ,03 9.14 9.25+ .25 16.90 17.21+ , 10.23 10.+ .16 9.88 10.01+ .15 11.61 11.85+ .
10.22 10.23- .04
7.91 7.92- .03 9. 9.38- .04 12,85 13.08+ .16
10.97 10.99- .04 15.89 16.40+ .51
12.98 13.09+ .10
11.76 11.91+ .13 11.74 11.93+ .18
9.19 9.+ .18 9.32 9.37+ .04 9.77 9.87+ .09
12.67 12.73- .10
11.67 11.84+ .12
Guardn n
42.
41.81
42. +
.
LtdMat n
9.90
9.89
9.90+
,01
Manhat n
11.00
10.79
11.00 +
.19
MMPIu n
9.84
9.84
9.84
Partnrs n
19.
19.13
19. +
.15
SelSect
.04
19.79
M.04+
.15
NewCnKap nfp
10.
10,54
10. +
.02
NewEngland Fd)
i:
Bdlncp p
11.25
11.
11.25+
.05
Iffi',
10.61
10.42
10.61 +
.13
11.54
11.39
11.54+
.
GvtSec p
12.03
11.94
12,03 +
.07
Growth p
8.64
8.34
8.64 +
.
RetirEq p
6.99
6.83
6.99+
.21
TaxExmpt p
7.
7.24
7.25-
.03
NYMun np
1.12
1.12
1.12
NewtnGth n
22.89
.52
22,89+
.23
Newtnin n
8.
8.18
8.M+
.04
Nicholas Gfwtp;
NIchol n
.29
37,81
,29+
.18
Nchll n
.63
M.47
M.59-
.16
Nlchlnc n
3.73
3.72
3.72-
.02
NchLd n
12.65
12.57
'12.65+
.02
NodCnvS n
8.43
8.40
8.43 +
.01
NelnvGr n
21.51
.99
21.51 +
.53
NelnvTr n
11,51
(1.48
11.48-
.02
Nomura nf
17.72
16.98
17.72+
.74
Nuveen Funds:
CA Spci
9.
9.82
9.82-
.04
CAIns Bd
9.65
9,59
9.59-
.
InsNat
9.73
9.
9.66-
.07
MuniBd
8.91
8.
8.88-
.03
NY ITFB
9.
9.
9.33-
.05
OhTF
9,54
9.50
9,50-
.04
TF MA
8.99
8.95
8,95-
.10
TFNY
9.59
9,55
9.55-
.04
Oberwels
12.62
12.
12.62+
.
OlyEqInc x
13.67
13.46
13.67-
,03
OldDomin
22.68
22.
.68+
.19
Olympus Funds;
Equity t
10.00
9.80
10.00+
.17
Optinc t TE CA
8.21
8.10
8.21 +
.07
7.78
7.73
7.75-
.04
TE NY
7,97
7.94
7.95-
,02
TEHY r
8.12
8.09
8.10-
.02
USGovt t
9.07
9.04
9.04-
.01
Oppenheimer Fd:
AssetA p X
10.76
10.67
10.67-
.07
BlueChp p X CA TE
15.00
14.
15.00+
.09
9.84
9.81
9.82-
.02
Direct
23.78
,61
a.78 +
.14
EqInc X
9.34
9.31
9.31-
.04
GNMA p
13.34
13.
13.34+
.05
Global
27.43
26.80
27,43+
.79
Gold
12.84
12.56
12.84+
.31
HighYld x NYTax p
15.52
15.35
15,38-
.13
12.03
12.01
12,02-
.01
90-10 X
13.
13.10
13.10-
.24
OTC Fdp
.
.63
.84+
M
OpenhFd x
9.47
9.
9.47 +
.09
Premum
21,59
21.
21.59+
Rgncy
14.58
14.41
14.58 +
;i!o
Sp^ial
Target x TaxFree p
19.
19.00
19. +
.17
18.35
18.19
18.35+
,05
9.44
9.42
9,43-
.01
Time
17,75
17.52
17.75+
.22
TotRt p X
7.01
6.98
6.99-
.03
USGvt p
9.50
9.45
9,50 +
.05
OstrandHI
9.69
9.
9.66-
.04.
OverCountS p
16.74
16.64
16.74+
.01
OverCA TF
10.34
10.
10.31-
.04
Pacific Horizon:
^Gr p
17.
16.96
17.+
.39
CATF p
13.79
13.73
13.74-
.05
HYBd
13.82
13.77
13.77-
.10
PIMITLD n
9.97
9.95
9.97+
.01
PIMIT TRn
10.08
10.03
10.08+
.04
Paine Webber:
AstAI np
10.14
10,09
10.14 +
.
Atlas
15.13
14.75
15.13+
.45
CalTx
10.95
10.89
10.91-
M
CGrIn
15.98
15.90
15.98+
.09
CGrwth
14.57
14.
14.57+
.07
eWorld p
9.68
9.
9.68+
.11
GNMA
9.
9.34
9. +
.03
HIYId
8.26
8,25
8.26
HYMu
10.17
10.13
10.14-
.04
InvGrd
9.73
9,71
9.73 +
.01
MstEU r
11.51
11.29
11.51 +
.
MastGI t
10.02
9.
10.02 +
.18
MastG np
13.29
13.19
13.29+
.10
MastI np
9.
9.
9.M+
.03
TxExpt
11.25
11.21
11.22-
,04
Parkstene Fds;
Bond
10.02
9.99
10.02+
.04
Equity
11.82
11,57
11.82+
.
HYIEq
11.62
11.46
11.62+
.12
IntGvt
10.00
9.97
10.00+
.03
LtdMat
10.01
9.99
10.01 +
.02
MunBd
10.14
10.12
10.13-
.01
SmCpVI
12.17
12,03
12.17- ,
01
Parnassus
a.ii
.89
a.ii+ ,
.04
PasadenG
21.92
21.60
21.92
PatrKC
48.11
48.04
48.11+ .
03
PaxWorld n
13.52
13.32
13.52+ .
16
PennSqre p PennMtl nr
9.95
9.76
9.95+ .
17
7.
727
7.M+ .
03
PermPrt n
15.44
15.
15.44+ ,
PermTBill n
M.68
.62
.68+ .
10
PeritCG
10.
10.59
10.70+ .
09
Phlla Fund
7.32
7.
7.+ ,
10
Phoenix Series;
BalanFd
13.31
13.12
13.31- .
02
CvFdSer
16.68
16.39
16.49- .
14
Growth
17.72
17,31
17.63- .1
Income n IntlBd n IntlDis f IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI nv PrimryT n Prncipl Presv. DIvAch GovtPrt InsTEx Portfol SP 100 PI Prineor Funds: CapAcc Govt Growth AAanaged TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Back CalMu t CorpDIv nt Equity nt EqInc nt FIxAg nt FIxCnn t GNMA nt GlobI t GIbGA nt GIbRs nt GovPI nt GvtPIII nt GvtSc np GthOp t HiYld nt IncVer nt MunArz t MuGa t MunHY t Munin t MuMd t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t MuniMod t MuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NtMun t OptG nt Resch nt Util t ) Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax . CaPres p Convert Dvrinc EngyRes GkfMA p George
Global p > Gro8ilnc Health Highinc p HighYld HIYdll p Income InfoSc IntI Equ Invest MaTx t MiTx t MnTx t NYTaxEx OhTx t OTC Emg p Option X
Option II TaxExpl TFHY t TF Hi TFIn t USGt
Vista X
Voyage QueslGov QuestFd RNC Group; CvSec p Regency p Westwind p Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group: JiueCh p
8.53 8 50 8.53* 02
9.04 8 80 9 04t 24
10.64 10. 10.64* 38 9.44 9.11 9.44.
9.53 9.51 9.51- .04
16.23 15,99 16.23 + 21 21.37 21.07 21.37+ 27 12.99 12.81 12.99 + 03 9.85 9.82 9.83 - 03
10.83 10.55 10 83+ 19 4.95 4.94 4.95+ .01
10.24 10 10.24- 02 8 79 8.74 8.76- 03
11.48 11.46 11,46- .03 5.08 5.07 5.07- .01
12,72 12.53 12 72 + .02
11.28 11.13 11.+ .11
9.06 9,00 9.06 .^ .05
9 85 9.81 9,81- 06
8.22 .19 8.19- 03
11.39 11.18 11.39+ 18
TxF90 n
:..a2
10 U2
low
St Fai.-nFd'
TxFr93 n
u57
10 56
tUxe
iji
1* m I.
TxFr96 n
*0
it 78
10 7r
II..
C > tn n ,
ZerMUU
'< 25
12 41
n
SeaglnGv n
I.2J
10
10 2?
C'
SfSlree! R5h-
Security Funds:
ExchFd n
Action n
to 37
10 !7
I0 37U
.08
Cfowlh
Bond p
7.58
7,54
7.54 -
03
Invst r
Equity
5,95
584
5,95.
13
Steadman Funds
Invest
9 04
8 91
9 04 *
ii
Amlnd n
OmnlFd
2 97
2 95
2 96 *
02
Assoc n
Ultra
7 ,
'7!
7 .1
02
Invest n
Selected Funds
Oteang n
AmShs np
16 44
16 70
16 .4
/
Stein Roe Fds:
SplShs np
j A1
2n 29
20 vJ
19
Capiipp n
Seligman Group
DiscPvf n
CapilFd
12 45
12 ,;o
17
Gvtl pv n
ColoTax -
7 16
7 1-
O'?
HyMun n
ComStk
. / 80
U6
1/
HYBdS t,
Cpniun
1? 5i
1? '.5
22
IntMun n
FlaTdX
7
; r
02
ASgdBd n
GiowthFd
5 ,'6
5 17
; 26
14
MgdMu n
Income
12 75
12 7U
r? 75.
04
Pr'imeEq n
LaTx
. ,'8
7 96
; '*6
03
Spetl n
MassTx
780
7 '7
' .d
02
Stock n
Mdlx
768
! 66
,' 66
0!
TollRel n
MichTx
0 ?6
o25
0?
Univrse n
MinnTx
7 77
; . .i
04
Straftgic Funds
MOTx
740
7 ,17
7 38
02
GoldMn
Natllx
7.90
788
7 89
.02
Invst
NJTE p
7 32
72V
7.
0!
Silvr
NYJax
7 84
7 8!
7 8i
03
StratD n
OhioTx
7 91
7.90
7 90 -
.02
StrattnGth n
19.63 19.41 19,63+ .16
10.58 10.50 10.58+ .06
19.02 18.63 19.02+ 19
11.76 11 68 11.76 + 03
11.11 11.08 11.10+ .01
8.50 8.37 8.42 - 04
10.93 10.85 10.88- 07
17.03 17.03 17.03
10.88 10.69 10 88+ .14
10.83 10,74 10.83 + 01
10.43 10.33 10 33- .09
OrTE PaTxO p CaTxHy . CaiTxQ SCTE GovGtd p H /Ba p
MiqSet p Seniiiiiil Group Balanced Bond ConiStV GvSecs f Growth
7 1/ / 15
7 67 7.56
7 15 ,60
6al 6 56 7 5? 7 49
7 OS
7 0?
'05
699
13 21 6 20
Strong Funds; .dxtq
I9C0V
GuvSc n I mo n
iHvS!
,V\.! Hd
, .ippliry fi.'und .1
Io!.+l
25 21 ?4 .< 75 ?i
9 50
1 38
It inple'on Gtcup
lO.oo
9.87
9.92-
.07
Sequoia n
46 87
4.* .,/
/+- /
>0
(..itMl
: i7
8 32
8 37 -
03
14.79
14.74
14.78+
03
Sentry Fund
12 W
12 70
1? *r
:UA
39
15 24
15 39 *
18
10.01
9.74
10.01 (
.
Shearson 1 unds
Ci.ij.J K
9 97
997.
0!
12.52
12.25
12 52 +
.33
AqqrGr
If 4,
18 12
18 -1. .
JO
w.iid
'591
16.101
20
10.01
9.88
10.01 +
,13
Apprec
AUGr
31 ;i.
32 80
33 14-
rnr iicvuli
9.35
9.
9.35+
03
45.7'?
4! 81
45 7.
?U8
.Ves t
lU 95
11 0!
ri)
9.39
9.28
9 39 +
09
AT 1 Inc
1'?3 33 118 4l
121 3j
8?
12 'I.
ll
9.89
9
9.89 +
.03
CalMiin
15 61
15 74
is It
'? 55
1283
12,74
12.83-+
.02
. CnvSec
10 J
U 16
V J .
9 41
9 4J
9,64
962
9.63- 03
Fund Vat
4 8/
7
6 8?
IV
. 1
14 40
14 57
12
11.40
11.
11.31-
.08
GicbOpp
25 7?
/.09
u
,-A'l
- '.s
9 US
V .
17
11.02
10.98
10.99-
.03
HiqhYld
17 21
1
.I
1 Ex t
ll j'
II *
I: ;v
.04
11.27
11.23
n .25- 03
Lehtap
Ti).*?
0-
21jf,
43
9 44
V t
V 14 1
04
10.72
10.67
10.68 -
05
Lehlnv
1. x7
1/ 11
i7 5
71
u-., , ,ip
I V
. 1 ,)6
11 v;
10.70
10.64
10M-
.04
MqdQv
12 10
./ 0
1.. 08
0
1 is* ' t n
30
02
10.50
10.46
10.47-
.04
MqWun
V 'f
,
. :in i...ilviy
10.88
10.84
1085-
04
NJMun
1/ 1.!
1? ud
1, 10
IV2
11.24
11.
11,21-
.05
NYt/un
14 37
14 1?
... t?
9 .
9 33
1)4
11.13
11.11
11.12-
.01
PrecMM
.'5 7b
j.
. MV
l(.
16 32
5!
1025
10,22
10 22-
.04
PrnRet
lU 5v
' +
n '-V
tie. .
.6
7,67.
11
10.74
1071
10,72-
04
SmCap
15 4?
15 <1
. 69
I 1
V .
<11 I'
94 14 1
45
10.46
10.42
10 44-
.02
Shearson Poits
y
n
11.01
10.96
10 98 -
03
BasVal t
14 6ft
'U'ly
14 6+
4 6
9f. 4/
?4
11,13
11.10
11.12 -
02
Convert 1
It 44
: 61
IxtLl '
V5V:
^ t
99.16
45
10.98
10.94
10 96-
.02
GIbBd 1
2i
15 98
16 ? 1 1
.24
Uilrii
9 .
9 .*.).
l6
9.91
9.87
9.88-
,03
GlobEq 1
11 47
II +'
.' 4/
u >0v n
V G
C 1 1
92 93
<16
15.24
15.16
15.18 -
,08
GovSec 1
V -I r
V
V 14
. r
7 8
.'76.
'1
9
9.13
9 28 +
.11
GrOpr 1
ii s?
1 .
'.' 55
1 Nrvi
. u+.
j.l
15.02
14 77
15,02 +
26
Gwth 1,
1141
1
I6l -
VS-.-v :
17.35
17.16
17.35 +
14
HGbnd 1 Hilnc 1
10 V,' U6f.
IU8
1
l.'O
s.
1.' .
18 J, !(; '
18 57
10 82 +
8
37.81
37.74
37,74 -
.12
IntG-x 1
1.1 .1'.
11 21
> 5
3;
41.61
41,52
41,61 +
04
lnl::+ 1
1 /
l4 VU
1/ /,(
vitl n
8 2J
S?3-
18
16.07
15.96
15.96-
11
1.1 Gov 1
8 24
8 2?
8
,l.
'.'n'r. n
I
1 .
M73<.
23
11.60
11 55
11.60+
06
MtgSc 1
P. *
'v '
' . n..
n i
06
15.66
15.48
15.66+
14
M'lPS 1
x8 Hi
,8.-.
X
' s/.
17
12.
i2.a
12,28 +
.05
Op:In. '
I.
! .-b
i58 1
16.08
15.83
16.08 +
1V
PreiMt 1
58
.11
h
1 iV
TxEIT n
1199
1195
11.96^- 03
Van Eck:
4?
70 42
67
31
TxESn n
10 42
10 41
10 42*
01
GoldRes p
15 52
528
1552
10
- Untfted Mgmnt
intllfiv
, 795
7 94
7 94
02
General n
8 76
8 74
8 75-
01
Wridinc p
C*lh n
21 14
20 82
21 14 +
20
WrldTrn p
160 17
157 09 160 17 + 3 37
Inco n
1105
11 00
11.05+
03
VanKampen Mer:
92 08
90 3/
92 08t
1 66
Indiana n
908
905
9 06-
.01
CATF p
85 09
33 66
85 09+1.62
Mull n
16 42
16 20
16 42 +
M
Growth p
United Funds:
HiYld p
2
225
2*
05
Accumultiv
X
7.49
7,36
7.49 +
.01
InsTxF p
75
.73
.75 +
03
Bond '
X
6 19
6 16
6 19-
02
PA TF
I 44
1.40
1.44*
.04
Confine
X
1649
16,26
I6.4f-
.01
TxFrHi p
. 3 86
3 75
3*
.19
GoldGvt
X
7.61
743
7,61 +
16
USGvl p
76 06
GvtSec
488
4 87
4.
Vance Exchange:
25 63
26 06
48
IntlGih
X
6.
6 17
6+
15
CapExch n
10 99
10 37
10 99 .
,17
Highinc
Hilncll
X
1153
1149
11.53-
08
DepBst n
9 69
964
9 69 +
02
4.52
451
4 51
Divers n
II 95
II 93
n 93-
01
Income
X
19.80
19 43
19.80-*
.25
ExchFd n
'9 6?
9 61
9 62 -
05
MunicpI
X
7
7.17
7.18-
.
ExchBst n
10 49
10 46
10 4/ -
.02
MunHi
499
4.98
4 98-
.01
FiducEx n
8 57
8 52
8.57*
03
NwCcpt
529
5J77
5M-
.02
SecFidu n
901
8 97
8 98
03
Retire
X
6,14
6 04
6.14 +
.05
Vanguard Group;
.10
10.52
10,54 +
01
SclEngy
X
11.58
11 39
11,58 +
.12
AssetA n
1912
18.75
19,12*
36
Vanguard
X
664
6 53
6 64*
02
BdMkt n
17 50
17 15
17.50.
37
UId Services:
Convt n
24 37
'24 11
24 37*
.28
GBT n
17 45
-17.17
17,45*
.31
EqInc n
15 09-
14 87
15 09 *
25
GNAAA n
9.51
946
951 +
04
Explorer n
GIdSn n
3 84
3.60
3 84*
29
Explll n
4 50
440
4 50 +
06
Grovrtd n
,744
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Sector t SplEq I
CAROLINA WINDOWS & DOOR, INC.
2220 Dickinson Ave.
Before you buy vinyl siding or replacement windows,,.
Give Us A Call Carolino Windows & Door 756-2585
or
1
1-800-545J172
(The window & siding experts)
Free Estimates
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WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?
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When vtnu have problems and you're looking for answuis. look to us
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Rachel Smith
?0 Arriaii Blvd., Suite K
Gretiiiville, N.C.
ufeyof
VIRGINIA
Phone:
Bus. 355*6156
355-3320 Res. 757-3008
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COME JOIN THESE FINE STORESFor l easing Information Contact; Jon Oay Collice C. Moore And Associates(919)752-1010
Charlottes Top Choice
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Charlotte appears to be the leading contender to and the Merchandise Group of Sears, Roebuck and Co., with Raleigh and Dallas close behind, a Raleigh newspaper reported Saturday.
Die News and Observer quoted officials close to the Chicago-based retailer as saying on Friday that Charlotte is favored over Raleigh because it is a financial center with two of the Sxyutheasts largest banks and because it has a larger airport and a professional sports franchise.
' The two Tar Heel cities reportedly have an edge over Dallas because of (he presence of an attractive pool of professional workers and milder climate, and because of their location in the same Eastern time zone as New York, the nations financial center.
. At stake is the relocation of 3,500 to 4,000 of the Sears groups 6,000 employees, although the number of people actually expected to move mi^t be considerably smaller. The move could have an estimated annual economic impact of about $500 piillion to $700 million on the state.
, Sears also has been considering whether to remain in the Chicago rea, and has been the subject of intensive politicking by Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley and Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson.
The company has said it w ill make decision by the end of this month, but an announcement may not be made until early July.
Sears also is weighing such factors as roads, schools, the availability of skilled labor and cultural activities.
Of those, the Raleigh area is said to have an edge over Charlotte on roads and skilled labor.
Slumping Sales Worry Auto Industry
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK - With his sales half what they were a year ago, Dan Koeppel has had to postpone plans to spend $250,000 refurbishing his Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in New York.
Profits are off way off, Koeppel said last week. Any guy who puts a lot of money into a dealership right now ought to have his head examined, because the volume is not there.
Koeppel is not alone. The nations auto industry, which employs 860,000 Americans to make cars and parts and 900,000 others in 25,000 dealerships, seems headed into its most serious sales slump since the one at the start of this decade. Experts say high interest rates are mainly to blame.
The slump means bargains for consumers. It has created a glut of many models that has forced automakers to offer big rebates and
cut-rate loans and has forced dealers to accept lower profit margins. Even Japanese automakers, whose dealers once could demand $1,000 surcharges on many models, have been forced to offer cash incentives to dealers or direct-to-the-customer rebates.
My sales are up, but my profit is way down because its a buyers market and the'buyer expects a deal, said Michael Lazarus, an Amityville Volvo dealer who is president of the Greater New York Auto Dealers, a trade group.
Raw sales figures tell only part of the story. Sates of passenger cars are running about 6 percent behind last years, totaling 4.5 million through June 10, and sales of trucks are down by 3 percent, to 2.3 million.
But the deepest concern among manufacturers and dealers is smaller profits. Despite shrinking demand, more cars and trucks are being poured onto the market. Foreign-based manufacturers are
cranking up production at their U.S. plants or settinjg up new ones. Meanwhile, the Big Three General Motors, Ford and Chrysler have been unwilling to cut their own production by like amounts for fear of losing more of the market share.
I think the Big Three are playing a game of chicken, said Michael Luckey, an industry consultant based in New Jersey. Nobody wants to back away much. There have been some minor cuts in production, but nothing like what they should have done.
Experts analyzing the automakers third-quarter production schedules say that, unless sales improve dramatically, inventories will grow in coming months and buyers can expect the sales incentives to continue through the summer. No one is predicting price cuts, however; like many retailers, automakers make only temporary price reductions in the form of rebates, but they almost never
reduce list prices.
Experts are, however, predicting hefty sticker-price increases on the 1990 models, averaging 4 percent or .5 percent, compared with less than 3 percent last year. The increases are meant to cover increased material and labor costs and help pay for passive restraints, the automatic seatbelts or air bags required in all cars for 1990. Although some or all of the hikes might disappear in the form of rebates, some dealers are worried that they could further harm an already sick market.
Some experts say that because of strong new vehicle sales since 1984, the market is saturated. And some l^lieve the carmakers are paying the price now for the huge number of five-year loans offered in earlier years to help buyers afford new cars. Those loans have left many Americans with little or no equity in vehicles they now own, so they are unable to make down payments on new cars.
A lot of owners out there are still deep in debt, said Joseph Phillippi, auto analyst for Shearson Lehman Hutton. He says another factor hurting consumers ability to afford new cars is a recent softening of used-car values, a lingering effect of strong sales of new cars in recent years and more rapid turftover of rental and corporate fleets, each of which dumps large numbers of cars onto the used-car market.
Experts are divided on whats in store next year. Some predict slight improvement, others another dip in sales. Sullivan believes sales will be help^ by what now appear to be declining interest rates. Well see a gradual strengthening of the economy from now until 1991, he said. But if that doesnt happen, carmakers may have to close some final-assembly plants. Phillippi believes that GM will have to shut two to four plants and Chrysler one. He said he does not foresee the permanent closing of any Ford plants.
Analysts Say Stocks May Sag In Second Half Of Year
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK As they survey the financial scene approaching midyear, many analysts say the stock market is likely to have a tough time duplicating its first-half performance over the remainder of 1989.
By various measures, the market has risen 15 to 20 percent since the start of the year. An advance of similar proportions from its current levels would take the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials to the 2,850-3,000 range.
While such a feat is certainly not
impossible, analysts say, it is a lot to expect, especially considering all the things that already have gone in the markets favw this year.
The best and easiest money is definitely behind us, asserts Joseph Feshbach, technical analyst at Prudential-Bache Securities.
In its midyear forecast. Standard & Poors weekly publication The Outlook says, Were looking for further gains. This isnt, however, a
market thats likely to run away on the upside.
Lately just about everything has been breaking the right way. That cant continue very much longer. What could happen to stifle enthusiasm for stocks? For one thing, analysts say, hopes for a soft landing - a benign slowing of economic growth could give way to fears of recession.
Alternatively, some observers say,
the soft landing could occur as expected, but investors could wind up feeling sorry that they got what they wished for.
. You do not need a recession to get a decline in profits, observes Thomas Doerflinger at PaineWebber Inc. Even a soft landing for the gross national product can be a hard landing for profits.
/If the probability of earnings disappointments is high in the sec
ond half of this year, it is still higher next year.
In the past week, investors dem-, onstrated that they still see evidence of a weakening economy in.a favorable light.
Spurred on by word of an unexpected decline in durable goods orders for May, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 45.49 points during the week to a post-crash high of 2,531.87.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-17)
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10.93 11.12+ .17 9.90 10.24+ .39
\bu dont have to go far to discos a fester way to more customers.
Weekly Anerican Stock Sales
Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1980 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago
84J)50,000
72.070.000
59.140.000
1.420.330.000
1.288.440.000
514.740.000
510.580.000
Weekly Dew
NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of the doting Dow Jones averages tor the week ended June 23 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.
Ind 2479.89 2531.87 2484,91 2531,87 + 45.49
Trn 1159.77 1184.45 1159.77 1184 45 + 45.93
Utl 205.78 210.53 205.13 210.53 + 4.80
8 5 S t k
952 31 973.22 951.45 973.22 + 24 64 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 93.19 93.19 91.48 91.80-0.51 Utils 92.43 92.43 91.28 91.79-0.95
Indus 91.95 91.95 91.59 91.81-0.07
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 132.95 133.88 132.27 132.45+0.57
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REFLECTOR
I
; Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 25,1989
Accent
Weddings
Engagements
Classified
C
Live Together Now, Break Up After Marriage
By Jean Marbella
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
They met at a party in that corny, some^nchantea-evening, across-a-crowded-room kind of way, she recalls fondly, even now.
Sixteen months later, they moved in together. Six months later, they married. Six years later, they separated and will divorce.
There might have been a better chance of us staying together if we had just gotten married, says Jane, a 27-year-old Baltimore County office manager who asked that her real name not be used. The six months we lived ti^ether were pure heaven, and I had that to compare our marriage to. I knew different. I knew he was capable of more.
We lived together to find out if it would wwk, and it still didnt work, Jane adds. When youre living t(^ether, you try harder because its easier (for your partner) to walk out. But once you get married, its like all of a sudden, you relax.
Livinig together before tying the knot, an increasingly common pattern that many assumed would boost the chances of succeeding at marriage, instead turns out to be a bane rather than a boon if what you want is a long-lasting marriage, recent research shows.
Several studies have found that couples who live together first tend also to get divorced first. University of Wisconsin researchers report that 38 mrcent of couples who lived togemer before they married were divorced witnin 10 years, compared with 27 percent of cobles who married without cohabiting first.
Hie finding which follows a amaUer, 1087 stuc^ that found an 80 percmit higher divorce rate among couples who had lived tflgetter cinnpared with those who hadnt surprised many experts who assumed that living ti^ether helped iron out potential marital problems and thus lessens the chances of divmce down the road.
I think people who cohabitate have a different set of values, values that carry with (them) an ethic that relationships are lakable if theyre imt personally satisfying. So tlmyre more likely to resort to a divorce, says Andrew Cherlin, a sociology professor at Jdins Hi^duns University who has collaborated on studies with the University of Wiscmisin researchers. People who dont cdhabitate have more traditional values than people who do. Theyre people who wont resort to divorce; they believe in the permanence of relation-ships.
'The Wisconsin researchers, Larry L. Bumpass and James Sweet, drew meir cimclusions fnmi an analysis of the National Purvey of Families and Households, which in 1987 and 1988 interviewed 13,017 people about marriage and cohabitation.
T^ findings were surprising, says Geoffrey Greif, an associate professor at the University of Maryland School of So(M Work. Teople had believed that living together prenuptially was a sort of protection against Uie old myth that you got a lot of surprises after you got mairied.
But he aiMl other experts say that it is not the act of living together prquptially that somehow lead&to an eventual div(Mx%. Rather, they say; a different kind of person chooses to cohabit ratn^ than marry and its the
kind of person perhaps more likely to call it quits than to stay in a less-than-satisfying marriage.
Hie study speaks to the fact that you have a different population of people who live together, says Greii. Theyre going to tend to be more independently minded, people who are, properly, self-protective, probably tend to believe they have a right to happiness. Ana when things are not going well, theyre more likely to end the relationship.
The findings, sociologists say, are further evidence of me evolving nature of marriage and relationships.
Economics, feminism, changing sexual attitudes, increased emphasis on me vs. we these have all contributed to an altered configuration of how we live, whom we live with and under what kind of circumstances.
With the increasing economic status of women, theres less reason to mai^, Cherlin says. Second, there is a greater acceptance of sex outside of marriage. And third, there are changing values theres an increased emphasis on personal satisfaction in intimate relationships, less emphasis on working together. But while marriage as an institution is being challenged by alternative arrangements, it is too early to sound the death knell, he says.
Despite the emphasis on per-smial satisfaction, we still believe in marriage. We still value the stability iat formal marriage brings us, the public announce ment that we want to stay t(^ether ie rest of our lives. And most of us still think children shwild be raised in a marriage, he says. Most people still want to get married, but most people wont condemn someone who isnt married.
And cdiabiting increasingly is viewed as a natural first step in the direction of marriage.
For most people cohabitation is still more or less a trial marriage, Clierlin says. About half of cohabitating relationships end in a year, either with the couple
f'etting married or breaking up. ts not a lifelong relationship. Living together has most prominently become a part of divorce. When divorced people remarry today, nearly 60 percent of them will live ti^ether first, researchers have found.
Carol, a 45-year-old Baltimore woman who asked that her name not be used, lived with her second husband before they married because vou dont see all the warts ana scars in brief encounters over the weekend or overnight.
They lived ti^ether for six months, married, but ended up divorcing four years later. Incidentally, she didnt live with her first husband before their marriage, which lasted 11 years.
(Ttere are no statistics yet available comparing the durability oi sec(Hid marriages that are preceded by cohabitation with those where the couple did not live together.)
I rea^ dont have all the answers, C^rol says of what effect living together had on their subsequent marriage. We bought a house while we were living tc^ether, and K kids were in school, and it was kind of like you make all these financial commitments, how do you back out of it now? It was almost like it was too difficult to go backward.
You b^ to make commitments, and youre moving in a certain track, she says, and its easier to keep on going that way rather than backpedal.
Cliff Moore visits ECUs new sports complex, one of his favorite projects
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Cliff Moore Remembers Past
Retiring Vice-Chancellor Will Step Down Friday
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
C.G. Cliff Moore sat behind his desk recently, rememberii^ how things were at East Carolina University 27 years ago.
On a wall behwMm, among otier mementos, hung his University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill diploma from 1947 and a certificate proclaiming his retirement from the U.S. Marine Corps.
Taped on another wall was a recruiting poster showing a camouflage warrior and saying Marines are The few. Hie proud.
Moore doesnt camouflage his feelings. Ive always made it a point to be completely htmest. If someone doesnt want my opinion, don t ask me. Hes proud of East Carolina University.
But the vice chancellor for business affairs will be retirii^ at midnight Friday.
A Wake County native, Moore grew up in Raleigh and chose to continue his education after high school at Chapel Hill. He was in the universitys Class of 1944, but entered the Marines as a
Private before graduatii^ and served in the acific with the 4th Division. And Moore was wearing the silver bars of a Marine first lieutenant before leavii^ active duty in June 1946.
It was back to UNC-CH in the fall, and after receiving a degree in accounting in March 1947, Moore went to work for the N.C. Department of Revenue in Raleigh.
But in 1951, midway in a 7^ year stint with the revenue department, the Mannes needed a few good men again. Moore spent 9^ months in Korea with the 1st Division, leaving active duty the second time as a captain.
When he retired from the reserves in 1982, as a lieutenant colonel, Moore had three battle stars, but No Purple Hearts, he says. I guess thats good.
For the 7Vz years before Moore came to East Carolina in August 1962, he was assistant to the secretaty of the Local Government Commission a division under the state treasurers office.
Moore started work at East Carolina as a member of the business office staff.
My salary when I came to East Carolina was 19,168 ... $500 a year more than I was making with the Local Government Commission, Moore
He seriously considered returning to Raleigh and the Local Government Commission after two months in Greenville. But, the longer I stayed, the more I liked the university and the people of Greenville.
On Julv 1,1970, Moore became business manager at tine university, and a year later was named vice president for business affairs. His title was changed to vice chancellor when ECU became part of the University of North Carolina system in 1972.
East Carolinas budget was $5.756 million for the 1962-63 fiscal year and the school had 5,200 students. The faculty and staff totaled 900 people.
By the time Moore became business manager, the budget has risen to $18.8 million and the school boasted 9,100 students and 1,500 enmloyees.
Today ECU has 15,500 students and a budget of $147.65 million. And 694 of the schools 1,700 iHm-teaching employees fall under the Inisiness affairs vice chancellcH-s umbrella such functions as public safety, housekeepii^, maintoiance, personnel, accounting and bu^et, computing and information systems, purchasing.
The 19^-63 athletic budget was $161,000, Mo(u% remembers. Today its $5.25 million. Moore says that the most pleasure has come from seeing how the university grew over his 19 years as vice chancellor and vice president, ... the things we have been able to ao without lots of money from Raleigh (the General Assembly) and the Board of Governors.
Possibly the biggest ioy... to see the progress in athleti(. In the fall of 1962, East Carolina plaved (football) on a field behind the nursing and home economics building, where the Croatan (snack bar) is. The south side of Ficklen Stadium was under construction. It opened in the fall of 1963.
And there has been lots of personal satisfaction to have served with people like the late Chancellor Emeritus Leo Jenkins, Bob Williams, now on the staff of the UNC General Administration, (the late football coach) Clarence Stasavich... people of that statue. Another of the biggest pleasures Ive got from working here, Moore savs, has been dealing with the students some describes as radicals ... unorthodox how they leave school and see how they really operate, what great citizens they make. The same thing is true with football players, Moore suggests. Now that thev are out into the business world theyre doing really well.
It makes you think something must have been done right...
And Moore said he was a member of the selection committee that hired former head football coach Pat Dye. To see how hes grown and wl^re he stands in the athletic world today... its been a real pleasure. We gave him his first head coaching job.
If someone asked, Whats the most interesting thing about Cliff Moore, what would you say? Howordinaiylam!
WUl he miss ECU... the job?
Sure I will. I dont think you can turn your back on a place ywve been for for 27 years and not miss it a whole lot.
But its not like it sounds. I can walk over and see football practice, see the construction going on like I do now.
Ive never been tired of the job, the variety. Theres nothing monotonous about it. The things that come to this office are usually the prdEilems that someone else cant solve. Its never dull, never routine.
I like to work with people, Moore says, see them mature and grow, accompli^ things.
Moore looked comfortable sitting behind his desk ... a short-sleeved blue shirt, stripped tie, Imwnpants. And cowboy boots.
Hie boots and a western hat have become sort (rfatradonark.
Moore started wearing western boots and hats when I got into the horse business.
I dont own a pair of shoes as strange as it may seem.
After a short pause; I own a pair (tf tennis shoes.
Moore says, Im about out of the horse business. I got out in the last year. I raised quarter horses f(H* the last 10 years.
I used to be a golf nut, Moore says. I played at least twice a week. But somethi^ got wrong with my hands and and I couldnt play, so I tool up horses.
When I was a kid I had a pcmy. We lived three blocks from Hayes Barton Baptist Church, in Raleigh. We kept a pony in the badi yard. I used to ride it down what is luiw Downtown Boulevard to the blacksmiths, which was two blocks from Memorial Auditorium. It was a dirt wagon path then.
It took all day, Moore said, because in those days, the smith started with metal bars and hammered out the shoes to fit.
When I couldnt play golf, 1 started riding. Then we bought one mare, then another. I got the idea I needed a stud horse and bought one. He lived one or two years and died.
I bought two colts from a man in New Bern, then I had seven, eight mares and two studs.
It didnt take l<ig to fill up a pasture. Our jex-perience was that if you didnt sefi a foal before it was six months old, you couldnt sell them till the^ were 2 years old ... broke them and sell as riding horses.
Is Moore glad he stayed in Greenville?
Yes sir. In fact. Id have to be sentenced to leave Greenville, East Carolina. Its not always been pleasant, but it has been good.
I have no plans to do much of anything, after retirement, other than to get caught up on being la^ for a while.
Therere no plans to do a lot of traveling. Im pretty content to stay right here. I havoit seoi many places prettier than North Carolina.
We may go to San Francisco this fall maybe. Theres nothing definite about that, but my wife (of 47 years) hasnt seen it and would like to.
Moore pauses and smiles. Were looking forward to being in Greenville 27 more years.Near-Death Experiences Shape Life Thereafter
By Nancy SbuUns
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FARMINGTON Conn. - It might have been the efiects of painkillers that changed Steiw Prices li'. It might have been a sur<. of bioenergy that some mystics believe lies dormant in us all.
Then again, it may have been evolution.
Whatever it was that kept Price from firing his gun again after he
was nearly killed by a mortar fragment in Vietnam in 1965 has never been measured or analyzed or scanned. No (Hie knows, so any theory could ai^ly.
Regardless, Prices near-death experience continues to shape his life years later. The same holes true for many of the 8 million Americans who claim to know from experience what it feels like to die.
Nine years after her near-death experience, Barbara Harris walked away from her husband and three
kids. She couldnt reconcile her privileged lifestyle with a need to tielp otl^ that was bom when her life flashed before her, revealing each ripple her actions had causeif in the lives of others.
Just as many people cant remember their dreams, the majority of people who come close to death dont recall it. But the 25 percent to 30 percent who do invariably give similar descripti(His.
Near-death experiencers tell (rf disembodied travels through dark
tunnels at immeasurable speeds; of being bathed in a brilliant white or golden light that conveys feelings of peace and love far beyond any earthly emotion; of seeing the minutiae of their lives replayed for their edification.
Some report joyful reuniims with deceased loved ones who commum-cate telepathically. Others tell of encounters with a divine presence or energy force they describe as the source of all love; of comprehending, for a mind-reeling instant, the
secrets of the universe; of the anguish and sihtow that accompanies their reluctant return to the living.
The descriptions are similar in In-(lia and Japan, with cultural variations; a Buddhist wont see Jesus, for example. Psychoanalyst Karl Jung had a near-death experience in the mid-1940s. English philosopher Sir Alfred J. Ayer, one of the worlds prominent atheists, had one just last year. (Ayer wrote that it slightly weakened my conviction that my
genuine death, which is due fairly soon, will be the end of me, though I continue to hope that it will be.)
The scientists who study NDEs havent been lucky enough to be around during one, so they can only chronicle the effects. NDErs invariably profess to have lost all fear of death. Many feel an^ and disappointed at being revived. I felt so restricted, so trapped in this body, says A1 Sullivan (A East
(See NEAR, C2)
mmwm
mm
Q-2 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989
Near-Death Experiences Change Lives
(Continued from Cl)
Hartford, whose NDE came during his heart surgery last year.
But even thc^e whose NDEs resulted from suicide attempts seldom try to return. The things that made people suicidal before are no longer meaningful, says Bruce Greyson, a psychiatry professor at the University of Ckmnecticut Medical (Center who has interviewed thousands of NDErs over 15 years of study. People see their role in the universe-at-large. They see why theyre here - to take care of a family, raise a child, write a book. Virtually all NDErs emerge with an unwavering belief in a higher power, r^ardless of their prior convictions. At the same time, organized religion tends to lose its meaning.
The God I met lov everyone. Its generic, says Kate Valentine of Oxford, Conn. A Catholic before her 1981 NDE, Ive become very unreligious.
Many adopt less materialistic lives, and a large number change careers, often becoming nurses, volunteers or social workers.
If a person was very materialistic before, his whole life may be disrupted, Greyson says. Relationships often break up, especially if they were based on materialism and power. For a successful businessman, that could mean not being able to return to the job. Kenneth Ring, a professor of psychology at the University of Connecticut at Storrs, has studied NDEs since 1976 and has written two books on the subject. People become life appreciators, he says. They dont care about success, fame or fortune. They want to sail their boats on Long Island Sound.
NDErs often develop a deep hunger for spiritual understanding, along with a fervent desire to see world conditions improve. They tend to become more self-confident and less passive. Often, they like themselves better.
I do miss financial security, but what really matters is love, says Harris, 46, whose NDE followed back surgery in 1975. Complications set in, ter condition deteriorated, and Harris passed out in her bed.
She came to in the hospital corridor.
I turned to go back into my room - my first thought was that Id get
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in trouble for being out of bed. Then I discovered I was looking directly into a speaker that was mounted on the ceiling.
ConfusitMi If Im here, whats in the bed? soon gave way to pure sensation. I felt my grandmother holding me, cradling me. The feeling was so soothing, so familiar, that moments pass^ before Harris remembered her grandmother had been dead for 10 years.
She returned to her body, but a week later, still bedridden, she had a vision. I drew out of my body and relived my life - all 32 years - in an instant.
I heard myself saying, No wonder. No wonder you are tte way you are. I felt all the slates being wiped clean. I understood the reasons behind everything that had ever happened to me. It was the most healing therapy there could be.
Tte Barbara Harris who entered the hospital had filled ter days with garden club meetings. The one who left felt drawn to hospital emergency rooms. She became a hospital volunteer, then a respiratory and massage therapist.
Ultimately, Harris packed her clothes and her stereo into her Saab and drove away from her home, backyard pool and private plane. Now she rents a tiny apartment in Newington, which she shares with two of her children.
She addresses nurses, clergy and otters who counsel the dying, and volunteers as Greysons^ research assistant. She also leads monthly meetings of one of the two dozen NDE support groups that have sprung up around the nation.
An NDErs need for support is enormous, says Harris. You cant stay the way you are, and your loved ones dont want you to change.
Many medical professionals dismiss NDEs as drug- or anesthesia-induced hallucinations. Others attribute them to lack of oxygen to tte brain, or to the release of some stress-related chemicals.
Death is a state. Dying is a process, says debunker Richard Blacher, a psychiatry professor at Tufts University an(l the New England Medical Center Hospital. Blacher favors the anesthesia explanation and says those who claim
to have died are making an error in logic.
Driving to New York aty is not the same as New York City, he says. Youre not going to get a taste of New York by driving there.
While tte argmnent continues, better resuscitation techniques and new medical procedures are making close calls with death increasingly common. A 1982 Gallup poll that r^rted 8 million adult American NDErs also called that a conservative estimate. As tte numbers grow, so does tte conviction among a handful of scientists that neardeath experiences warrant serious study.
Our understanding of death has a tremendous impact on how we treat people who are dealing with death, people who are suicidal, people who are facing their own deaths or grieving tte deaths of loved ones, s^s Greyson, research director of The International Association of Near-Death Studies, a 700-member nonprofit group that spreads information, sponsors research and provides support services.
Th(High poor proof of an afterlife, NDEs are powerful catalysts for change, says Greyson, who has interviewed thousands of NDErs, in-cludii^ a former Mafia hit man who now counsels spouse abusers in Ohio; a respectea college professor
who quit his job to hitchnike crosscountry; a laborer with a high school education who immersed himself in quantum physics after waking up one night and blurting out the word quantum. Neither he nor his wife knew what it meant.
Just as radical as some NDErs transformations are the hypotheses posed to explain them.
Kundalini Sanskrit for coiled up - refers to a subtle form of bioenergy said to lie dormant at the base of the spine. When activated, the energy travels through channels - chakras in the body, resulting in physical and psychological fireworks. Kundalini theorists believe such awakenings are capable of catapulting individuals into states of higher consciousness similar to NDEs and with equally profound effects.
Kundalini awakenings achieved through spiritual disciplines such as yoga and meditation can cause
transformations virtually indistinguishable from those of near-death experiencers. Tte fact that such parallels exist doesnt prove a common cause. Ring says, thoi^ it does at least suggest the possibility that there may be a general biological process that underlies them both.^
If so, the seeming profusion of NDEs in recent years could represent an evolutionary mechanism, some scientists have suggested, designed to propel all of humanity toward higher consciousness.
Whatever the cause, theres no denying tte effect. Ring says. The ])erson you become is really different. Tbe person you were is lost.
Steve Price of Killingworth was nearly killed when a mortar fragment pierced his lung near Da Nang. A one-time schodyard bully, Ive become so sensitive that when other people hurt, I can feel it. I talk to people about metaphysical things. Before, I wouldve made fun of them.!
A thickset man whose forearms are mapped with dark tattoos. Price still gets teary as he recalls the summer night he relived his life in an instant while waiting for a corp-sman to reach him. Three days later, the wounded Marine was wheeled into surgery at a field hospital. But Prices consciousness took a detour and wound up on the ceiling.
A white light encompassed me. It took me in. I felt such warmth and ce...I didnt say the word God
The Associated Press
Former Marine Steve Price had an NDE in Vietnam
or a long time, but now I can say that the light was God. It was like tte most loving mother embracing ter infant, only a million times more than that.
Recovered, Price returned to Vietnam. I led my unit. I did all the things I was supposed to. But I never shot my gun. Afl I ever wanted was to be a Marine. But I realized I couldnt do my job.
Instead, he joined the Connecticut National Guard because it helps people instead of going to war. Before my NDE, I was afraid to die, even (hough I was in the business of killing, he says. I was so afraid to die that I couldnt live. NDErs dont just describe spiritual transformations. They also talk of physical changes that
Greyson and Ring are trying to measure.
People often report that their vital signs change their respiratory rates, their heart rates, Greyson says. Beyond that, very great changes are reported in the ways they metabolize food and drugs; in heightened sensitivities to light, sounds, smells, tastes. Some cant tolerate perfume. Some cant drink alcohol.
Kate Valentine, a mother of three from Long Island, resigned herself to die when a lung infection, circulation problems and an irregular heartbeat followed her 1981 surgery for thyroid cancer. After being sick for a long time, you become physi
cally and emotionally whipped, she says.
One night, her affairs in order, Valentine fell asleep in her bed and awoke at the edge of a valley. The colors were incredible, as if all my life Id been looking at the wrong side of a tapestry, then suddenly turned it over
She saw no one, yet felt a loving, peaceful presence beside her. I wanted to go into the valley, but was told, telepathically, no. The next morning she awoke without pain. My heart wasnt skipping beats or pounding or anything. My hands were normal they had been, almost black.
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He Wants A Bed Partner
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 C-3
Dear Abby: I am a 55-year-old widow who met a fascinating 65-year-old widower through a high-cl^ dating agency. Hes a very refined professional man whose background is similar to mine. First we talked on the phone, and I found him charming and easy to talk to.
We met for the first time last Saturday. He took me to a lovely place for lunch, but all he wanted to telk about was sex. After lunch, his hands were all over me. He asked me how Id like to go to his apartment and spend the weekend with him! I refused, saying that I did not jump into bed with a man on the first meeting.
I was drawn to this man because of his good manners and professional status, and I must admit that I crave companionship, and yes, possibly a husband to share my life with. I have strong sexual feelings, but I need to be respected, too.
Right now, Im dying to call him, but I dont want him to think Im a pushover. What should I do? -Smitten In The Bay Area
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Dean Smitten: This fascinating gentleman strikes me as a very aggressive and impatient man with only one thing on his mind - and his
approach is about as subtle as a meat ax.
Your objectives are miles apart. Youre looking for companionship and perhaps a husband. He wants a bed partnernow.
If you dont want him to think youre a pushover, dont call him, because tkt is probably what you will be. This refined professional man should skip the dating agency and find a call girl.
Dear Abby: Two months ago, my daughters fiance died. Connie is still devastated. She and Matthew had gone together for five years and were very much in love.
Last Christmas, Connie gave Matthew a $1,200 Rolex wristwatch. (It took her many months to pay it off.) She had the watch engraved on the back with her name and his.
After Mattl^w died, Connie asked Matthews mother if she could have that watch as a keepsake. Matthews mother said, I will let you have it -for $600.
I tried to talk Connie out of buying that watch, but she wanted it so much, she borrowed the money and now she has the watch.
Abby, have you or any, of your readers ever heard of anything as ridiculous? - Connies Mother Dear Mom: If youre asking if I think your daughter was ridiculous for a) wanting the watch as a keepsake, b) paying $600 for it or c) borrowing the money to buy it, my answer would be no to all three questions.
P.S. Im glad you didnt ask me what I thought of Matthews mother because my response would have been unprintable.
Confidential To Feeling Guilty In Sacramento: Take comfort in the words of James Russell Lowell: Console yourself, dear man and brother, whatever you may be sure of, be sure at least of this: You are dreadfully like other people. Human nature has a much greater genius for sameness than for originality.
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-publlshed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
UniverSiUl Press Syndicate
Children Who Read
Score Higher On Tests
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
Even the most eager bookworms get squirmy and wiggle away from reading between age 10 and 12.
Yet, this is the most critical age, when lifetime reading habits are formed, according to researchers. And parents can play an important role in stimulating their kids to read.
Better Homes and Gardens magazine offers these tips for inspiring reluctant children to read.
Pre-teens quit reading for a number of reasons: sjwrts competition, more socialization and deeper
entile on standardized tests spend at least four aes as long reading.
The amount of time a child spends reading outside of school is the best predictor of academic ffowth, says Richard Anderson, director of the Center for the Study of Reading at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Parents can encourage their children to read in a number of ways that include:
complex for fourth through sixth graders Still, its important for kids to read outside of school to bolster in-school performance.
Althou^ standardized testing has come under attack as biased, such tests still are used for various ages to measure academic achievement and as predictors for college success. How well a child scores on such tests is frequently considered in placing the child in school reading groups.
Researchers have found that youngsters who spend less than five minutes a day reading books receive average scores on standLiviized reading tests. In contrast, children who score in the 90th
Promoting reading of all kinds, not just fine literature.
Letting youngsters choose their own books even if they select only bodis on one subject, like sports.
Asking the librarian fm* book recommendations for the childs age group and interests.
Setting an example by reading when children are around.
Leaving books and magazines around the house.
Reading aloud to children, even to young adolescents.
Allowing children to stay up later only if they read in bed.
Like a baseball player taking batting practice or a dancer at rehearsal, readers must practice reading to get better at it, according to reading experts.Meeting Place
Monday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.
discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in
tiyn
St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Pitt County Board of Social Services meets.
Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club mee*s at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.
7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Def^rtment meets at fire department.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion ' Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Cc
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at
nyr
St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m.-r Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-
imous meets at AA Building, Farmville [ighway.
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. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Book meeting at First PresMerian Church, Hatrey-Webb room. Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcorl Church.
ate hndg(
^n Sjpmtol pmciples meeting at Unity
Church, comer of 10th and
Washington streets.
idge meets at
7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at We
.. .vestem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJayceeHut.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family ........sthod-
Ca
John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, its of Columbus, meets at St. Peters
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao-ministrative 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.
I meets at St. James United Met ist 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.
lie Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Friday
Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.
Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has
1:30 p.m. Duplica Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anon; canoleli^t meeting at Ar Baptist Church.
Midnight Narcotics Anon discussion at St. Paul
3 p.m. Co^ependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
closed
Street
6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meetiiw 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
lous open
closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step
meeting at First Presbyterian Church, ....... iSti
Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at
Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open
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.
Thursday
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
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 CSiildren of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets .in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
Saturday
10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big
Sunday
1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has
Introduce your child to. the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
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The Daily Reflector, Greenvrtie, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989
Wheeler-Bryant Couple Are Wed
ROANOKE RAPIDS - Debra Marie Bryant and Thomas Edison Wheeler Jr. were married at 5 p.m. Saturd^ in Rosemary United Methodist Oiurch. The Rev. Charles Morrison officiated the double-ring ceremony.
Organist Dwight Berry, trumpeter Mark Givens and soloists Leann Seelman and John Lawson presented the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of William Dow Bryant and Joyce King Bryant of Roanoke Rapids. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edison Wheeler Sr. of Roaknoke Rapids'.
Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of traditional bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace and a cathedral train. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, high, capped, tapered, long sleeves, yoke bacK and torso waist. Garlands of beaded lace motifs flanked with appliques adorned the skirt. Scattered cut-outs of alencon lace applioues adorned the train, and garlands of sclloped beaded lace bordered the hemline and train. She wore a tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge attached to a wreath of entwined pearls etched with crystals. She carried a European, cascading bouquet of French bridal roses, imported gardenias with freeshia, stephanotis and den-drobium orchids accented with
streamers ofcascading English ivy.
Lora Quinn of Greenville was maid of honor. Joan Nixon Selfridge of Plymouth was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Sue Smith Bryant, sister-in-law of the bride, of Roanoke Rapids; Sharon Denise Bizzell, a cousin of the bride, of Chapel Hill; Marianna Quinn and Tammy Joyce Godley, both of Greenville and Sheila Warren Davis of Roanoke Rapids.
Attendants wore floor-length gowns of black and ivory. They carried European, cascading bouquets of white roses and imported gardenias accented with streamers and English ivy.
Honorary bridesmaid was Susan Renee Bizzell, a cousin of the bride, of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado.
Debra LeAnna Bryant, a niece of the bride, of Roanoke Rapids was flower girl. She wore an ivory gown and carried a basket of white roses. Michael Chase Bryant, a nephew of the bride, Roanoke Rapids was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man.
Ushers were Bryant Everett Wheeler, brother of the bridegroom of Raleigh; Rip Eugene Dow Bryant, brother of the bride, Michael Dennis Dickens, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Robert Anthony
Robersonville Rites Join Two
MRS. WHEELER
Johnston, all of Roanoke Rapids; John Michael Fondren of Durham and Rodney Yates of Rocky Mount.
The brides parents hosted a reception at the Chockoyotte Country Club. The wedding cake, created by the brides brother, was topped with the bride and bridegroom from the brides parents wedding cake. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn. Other showers and parties were given for the couple prior to the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a partner with the C.P.A. firm of Bryant and Quinn. The bridegroom attended Chowan College and is employed as the assistant golf pro at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.
ROBERSONVILLE - Connie Elaine Crawford and Charles Frederick Kwiatkowski of Greenville were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at First Christian Oiurch. David Cox and the Rev. Joseph R. Jones officiated the double-ring ceremony.
Wedding music was presented by organist Craig Everett of Farmville and soloist Doug Lane of Robersonville.
The bride is the daughter of Billy Crawford of Robersonville and the late Betty Knox Crawford, the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Kwiatkowski of Washington, N.C.
Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of bridal taffeta and re-embroidered alencon Icce. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline, juliet pouff sleeves and was accented with a bow as well as lace motifs, seed )earls and ^uins. The skirt was ordered with scalloped alencon lace garlands and extended into the train. The tiered, waltz-length veil of illusion had a hand-rolled edge and pouff flowing from a floral wreath. She carried a cascading bouquet of white bridal roses, white stephanotis, white freesia and varigated greene^ and ivy.
Amy Warren Crawfora, sister-in-law of the bride, of Winterville was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Sandra Whitaker Harvey and Vicky BrownTyler-Streeter Couple Married
Melanie Hope Streeter and Brian Anthony Tyler were married Saturday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 4 p.m. The Rev. Howard Parker Jr. officiated the double-ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist Angela Morris, organist and soloist Danny Dupree, soloist Sonya Morris and flutist Kenneth Ruff. The wedding was directed by Ella Harris of Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of Sallye C. Streeter of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Charles Tyler Sr. of Hampton, Va. and the late Hazel Ross Tyler.
The bride was escorted by her cousin, Abraham Jones of Baltimore, Md., and given in mar-rige by her mother. She wore a formal gown of satin with an elongated, hand-beaded bodice featuring a sabrina neckline and low, illusion back. Jewelled lace inserts accented the renaissance sleeves. The basque waist fell into a full skirt edged with scalloped lace. Three tiers of organza ruffles formed the semi-cathedral
MRS. TYLER
train. She wore a halo of silk flowers attached to a single pouf of illusion and a two-tiered fingertip veil and carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, daisies, lily of the valley and miniature carnations.
Agnes Streeter Butler of Montclair, Calif., and Kathy Streeter of Manassas, Va., were honor attendants for their sister. They wore tea-length gowns of moire tafleta and silk flowers in their hair. They carried nosegays of dusty rose sprinjg flowers.
Bridesmaids were Jacquelyn Davis and Veronica Floyd of Ralei^; Monica Gatlin and Kamala Worthington Mercer of Greenville and Robin Smith of Charlotte. Junior bridesmaid was Cherry Nicole Fields of Greenville. Their gowns matched those of the honor attendants.
The flower girl was Jennifer Tyler of Goldsboro, a niece of the bridegroom. She carried a white wicker basket filled with flower petals. Ring bearer was Iman Butler, a nephew of the bride, of Montclair, Calif.
Kenneth Tyler of Fort Washington, Md. and Maj. Charles Tyler Jr. of Goldsboro served their brother as best man. Groomsmen were Brad Burton, Douglas Johion, Jerry Saunders and Michael
Weatherford, all of Hampton, Va., and Dexter Williams of Greenville. Aaron Tyler, nephew of the bridegroom, of Fort Washington, Md., was junior groomsman.
The mother of the bride wore a pink lace, tea-length dress and an orchid corsage.
A recepion was held at the Moose Lodge, hosted by the mother of the bride. An after-rehearsal barbecue was given friends of the couple at the home of Minnie Gatlin. Other parties were given in honor of the vouple prior to the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and North Carolina State University. She is employed with Professional Management Inc. in Raleigh. The bridegroom attended James Madison University and graduated from Christopher Newport College. He is employed by Roadway Express in Rocky Mount.
After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla. and a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Rocky Mount.
McGrath, both of Greenville; Nancy Woods Evans of Farmville; Jean Harris Crawford of Bell Arthur and Karen Ann Kwiatkowski of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore teal moire dresses and carried cascading bouquets of white, bridal roses, orchids and stephanotis mixed with greenery.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Lonnie Wayne Crawford of Winterville, brother of the bride; William Lee Patrick of Bridgeton; Phillip Ray Evans of Farmville; John Barry Harrington of Greenville and Daniel Allen Safriet of Raleigh.
A reception was held at the Robersonville Country Club. Other parties were given in honor of the couple prior to the wedding.
The bride is employed by Carolina Telephone in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by
Flanders Filters in Washington, N.C.
After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.
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Bashets to Go!!bsUets to Go!!Miss Vick Is Wed To Mr. Jameson
Susan Riddle Vick of Alexandria, Va., and John Fahey Jameson of Timonium, Md., were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Gregory P. Rogers officiated the double-ring ceremony.
Wedding music was presented by organist Becky Tyndall and Elliot Frank, guitarist. Lily Weaver directed the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Bernard Vick of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarence Jameson III of Timonium are the parents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her family and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of tafetta with a semi-cathedral train. The full, circular skirt and train were edged with alencon lace and the fit
ted bodice featured alencon lace beaded with pearls, a sweetheart neckline and tulip-shap^ sleeves. The fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a band of white silk flowers with a softly rolled pouff. She carried a mulit-colored bouquet of fresh-cut flowers.
Mary Spivey Vick of Denver, Colo., sister of the bride, was maW of honor. She wore a printed, tea-length gown and carried a bouquet of fresh-cut flowers.
Bridesmaids were Julia Jameson ODonnell of Bryantown, Md., and Sarah Jameson Tiley of Salt Lake City, Utah, both sisters of the bridegroom. Their dresses and flowers matched those of the maid of honor.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Robert
Daylight Lifts The Spirits
NEW YORK (AP) - Daylight isnt a drug but it can lift the spirits.
Michael Terman, director of the Light Therapy Unit at the New York State Psycniatric Institute, says most people with the midwinter blahs seem to respond to light. Terman treats extreme cases with intense artificial light that mimics
the full spectrum of sunlight.
For the typical mild case, the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau says research suggests it can be cured simply by going outside. Mild cases, by the way, are suffered by Northeners 10 times more than by Southerners.
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Stephen Vick of Richmond, Va., brother of the bride; and Mark Getty Jameson of Towson, Md., and Joseph Clarence Jameson IV of Timonium, Md., both brothers of the bridegroom.
A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. A rehearsal dinner was given at the Beef Bam by the parents of the bridegroom. Other parties were given in honor of the couple prior to the wedding.
The briae is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Pennsylvania State University. She has been employed by the Bureau of Census, Washington, D C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Virginia Commonwealth University. He is a C.P.A. with Jameson and Associates, Timonium, Md.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Timonium.
MRS. JAMESON
Betsy Drake Lewis'
DECORATING TIPS
HERES NEWS OF A POPULAR FURNITURE ITEM
A kind of furniture that has caused much excitement in decorating and furnishing circles recently is a hard-to-pronounce, but beautiful and practical addition to any home. Its a piece called an etagere.
What is an etagere?
The etagere of today is any of a wide variety of stylish open-shelved cabinets that hold books and all types of accessories.
The word etagere translated from the French means Whatnot-but the etageres now being manufactured are not all like the whatnots
of other y^rs, many of which used to be hung on walls.
* ..... re floor-stanoi
- being p _ __ _
from wood to metal to glass. Not only that, but youll find them in all shap^ and sizes from square to rectangle to pyramid and other shaoes in between.
Many of todays etageres are floor-stanmng and have a number of
iroduced in all kinds of materials
shelves or tiers. And thiey are
than in word is usually
There prettier wayjo display your various bric-a-brac
y pr ____________________________
difficult to say, it can be beautiful to behold and might be
new etageres^. ^ the way, this hard-to-pronounce i-ZHER. But even though it may be
pronounced: A-TA-:
I V'MAA iw IL/V>CUblAUl liV WllUlU ttllU IJ
to add some beauty and convenience to your home.
it the tiling
letsy Brake Interiors
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SOMFTHING RHAdTlinJI 1^ ABOUT TO HAlIl N
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FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER / CHOCOLATIER
i
Pair Married At Orton
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 25.1989 C-5
WILMINGTON The wedding ceremony of Gail Leigh Cherry and Jack Wilson Richarcbon Jr. took )lace Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Orn Plantation.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cherry of Ahoskie, the bride was Jiyen in marriage by her father. The )ridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson Sr. of Greenville.
Jona Gilliam of Oak Harbor, Wash., and Virginia Pierce of Wilmington were bridesmaids. Christin Hines of Ayden, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
Ushers included Julian Vainright of Greenville and Pete Avery of Wilmington. Braxton Kinlaw and Walt Joyner of Ahoskie, nephews of the bride, were ring bearers.
Guitarist Michael Hull and vocalist Nancy Cox presented wedding music. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Bod Bardin.
The bride wore a tea-length white linen dress styled with a dropped waistline and lace neckline. She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed
C iw sweetheart roses and babys th.
Bridesmaids wore blue and white
striped cotton tea-length dresses with blue and white pokadot collars and sashes. Each carried a bouquet of daisies. The flower girl wore a paper white dress.
A garden reception was held after the ceremony.
The bride is a first grade teacher and the bridegroom is a financial consultant for Shearson Lehman Hutton.
Pretreat Oil And Grease Stains
NCSU NEWS BUREAU
Have you ever wondered why some spots and stains seem worse after youve washed a garment?
Grease and oil in a stain can actually pick up dirt from the wash water, explain extension clothing sp^ialists at North Carolina State University.
Inspect each garment carefully before loading the machine, and pretreat any visible spots. You can
buy a prewash spot remover or rub the area with undiluted liquid detergent. Let the cleaner penetrate a few minutes. Then was the garment using water as hot as the fabric will allow.
If you have hard water, a water conditioner will help detergent remove oily soil.
a chlorine or all-fabric bleach may also help remove old spots and stains, and will help remove the grayness that can occur over time.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Stemmermans Inn.
MRS. RICHARDSON JR.
Mr. Graham Weds Miss Gould
Linda Nell Gould and Lawrence Dale Graham of Jacksonville were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. James Methodist Church. The Rev. Caswell Shaw officiated the double
ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist Francis Cain and soloist Jeff Gould. The wedding was directed by the sister-in-law of the bride, Cathy Gould of New Bern.
The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Gould of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Graham of Taylorsville are the parents of the bridegroom. ' ,
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk, chantilly lace over satin with a sweetheart neckline and Victorian sleeves were accented with Venice lace and seed pearls. The skirt extended into a cathedral train enhanced with a silk, Chantilly bow. She wore a beaded cap and fingertip veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses and carnations filled with greenery and babys breath.
Joan Thompson of New Bern, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a wore royal blue.
Jacksonville; Sherri Daugherty of Charlotte and Rene Young Drew of Raleigh.
The attendants gowns matched
the matron of honor. They carried a single, long-stemmed, red rose.
Sweetheart attendants were Ellen Thompson, Amanda Gould and Alcela Gould, all of New Bern; Ana Miller of Fayetteville and Sara Gurganus of Jacksonville.
The sweetheart attendants wore white eyelet dresses and carried white baskets filled with potpourri.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Steve Ward and Myron Hill, both of Greenville; Randy Gould, brother of the bride, of New Bern; Stuart Fletcher of Boone and Billy Prince of Bristol, Va.
MRS. GRAHAM
tea-length gown and carried a longstemmed red rose and a white carnation.
Bridesmaids were Donna Abernethy of Summerville, S.C., sister of the bridegroom; Neva Whitt of Greenville; Ruth Mitchell of
Kevin Thompson of New Bern, a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
A reception was held in the fellowhip hall of St. James Methodist Church. A rehearsal barbecue was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the Quail Ridge Clubhouse. Other parties and
Miss Whichard Is Wed
On Saturday Afternoon
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Susan Anne Whichard and Robert Bruce Tankard of Bath were married at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Peters Episcopal Church. The Rev. William John Bradbury was the celebrant of the double-ring ceremony. Lay reader was Susan Smith. Corbin Meek was crucifer.
Wedding music was presented by organist Douglas Cutler and trumpeter Timothy Odom.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roy Whichard of Washington, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Tankard of Bath.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal taffeta gown of alen-con lace and beading that featured a sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice of lace and sequins and pearl buttons down the back. The puffed, off-shoulder sleeves were double-ruffled and bowed. The bustled skirt draped into a cathedral train accented with alencon lace and beading. Her headpiece of silk flowers accented with pearl filaments and a pouf was attached to a two-tier shoulder-length
veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis, lily of the valley and ivy.
Laura Elizabeth Griffin of Washington, N.C., was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Amy Douglas of Washington, N.C.; Melooie Edwards of Henderson and Terri Pegram and Sherri Pegram, both of Butner.
The attendants wore floral, tea-length dresses and carried nosegays of miniature pink carnations and alstroemenia tied with pink satin ribbons.
Honorary bridesmaids were Cheryl Saunders and Beth Hackney, both of Carrboro. 'They carried daisies and babys breath.
The bridegrooms father was his best man. Ushers were Taylor Whichard of Washington, N.C., brother of the bride; Glen Marsh of Greenville; Warren Smith of Bath and Warren Alford of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The parents of the bride hosted a lawn reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Capehart Jr., Cypress
MRS. TANKARD
Shores. An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the Hohday Inn.
The bride graduated from Meredith College. The bridegroom is a ^aduate of North Carolina State University and is employed as an engineer at Charcoal Services Corp.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Bath.
George Washington Didnt Want A Monument Built In His HonorInvitation
WASHINGTON (AP) - During his lifetime, George Washington objected to a memorial in his honor as being too expensive.
But 81 years after his death, work began on the Washington Monument, which opened to the public in 1888.
Located near the Potomac River,
between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial, the marble-covered Washington Monument is an obelisk a little over 555 feet high. To reach its top visitors can either climb 898 steps or take a 70-second elevator ride.
More than a million persons a year visit the monument.
Mrs. Dean Cardenas and Leroy Jackson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Lisa Jackson Adams to Randy Earl Jones on Saturday at 5 p.m. at Freedom Baptist Church, Ayden. A reception will follow.
What are the three forms that water occurs in? Liquid, solid (frozen) and gaseous
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showers were given in honor of the couple prior to ttie wedding.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Virginia and Wake Forest University School of Law. He is employed with a private law firm in Taylorsville.
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After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Taylorsville.
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monda/ Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756 2355)
C"6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, June 25.1989
Couple Are Married Saturday Afternoon
Margaret Lewis Stanfield and Vann Richard Laughinghouse were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Dr. Stewart LaNeave officiated the double-ring ceremony.
. Wedding music was presented by Kerry Carlin, organist.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Lewis G. Stanfield. The bridegroom is the son of Jane Laughinghouse and Mr. and C Mrs. Billy B. Laughinghouse, all of s Greenville.
;; The bride was escorted by her I brother, John R. Stanfield. She wore an ivory satin, floor-length gown k with a fitted skirt and schiffli lace overlay; the blouson bodice featured ^ a Victorian neckline and bishop sleeves. The waist was accented with a satin ribbon and bow. She
wore an open-weave hat with silk flowers and a four-tier, fingertip, illusion veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis, royal delphinium, and eucalyptus with royal blue satin streamers with love knots.
Sherry Isley of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a blue, tea-length gown and carried a bouquet of eucalyptus, stephanotis, pink miniature carnations and royal delphinium.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Britt Laughinghouse, brother of the bridegroom and Steve Colt, both of Greenville.
A reception was held at the Quail Ridge Club House. An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Hilton hosted by the parents of the
Miss Morton Wed To Mr. Stevens
MRS. LAUGHINGHOUSE
bridegroom. A shower was given for the bride prior to the wedding.
The bride is employed by WNCT-TV. The bridegroom is employed by Bostic Sugg Fimiiture.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.
Michelle Lee Morton and Steven Ray Stevens were married in Parkers Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. Larry Stevens, the father of the bridegroom, oRiciated the singlering ceremony.
Wedding music was presented by organist Elizabeth Clute and soloist Donnie Miles. Margaret Macon of Greenville directed the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Danny and Brenda Morton of Greenville. The parents of the bridegroom are Larry and Maurene Stevens of Greenville.
Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride wore chapel-length gown of satin. The fitted 1^-ice featured a V-shaped neckline outlined with scalloped lace and illu-
Johnson-Tyndall Pair Wed
* GRIFTON Catherine Elizabeth Tyndall and Gene Allen Johnson Jr. of Greenville were united In mar- riage at 5 p.m. Saturday in First Baptist CTiurch. Dr. Sam Harvey of- ficiated the double-ring ceremony.
OiTganist Sue Russ of Fayetteville, pianist Karen Johns(m, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Deborah Block, sister of the bridegroom, pre-I sentedtheweddii^moslk:.
The bride is the daughter of Leroy sandtMte
^ and Cecelia Tyndall ' bridegroom is the 90D ! Johnson Sr. of HiDsboroand the:
' Mary Johnson.
o** Given in marriage by her parents,
the bride wore a fonnal-lcngth gcfwn of taffeta featuring ruffled sleeves with silk ri^ttes. The sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice were enhanced with Venice lace, pearls and sequins. The full, gathered skirt extended into a chapel-length train. The headpiece was a wreath of silk flowers and pearls with streamers of
Lily of the Valley featuring a bubble pouff of illusion extending into a double-layered fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet featuring Star Gazer lilies. White Satin lilies, and miniature, white roses interspersed with seed pearls and babys breath.
Sherry Andrews of Rocky Mount was maid of honor. Jennifer Blair of Greenville, sister of the bride, was tfiatixHi of honor.
Bridesmaids were Ginger Had-d9dc ahd Marla Avery, both of dlle; Dawn Bishop of Tarpon Fla., and Monica Lassiter in.
attendants wore daphne rose satin gowns and carried silk nosegays of miniature white and dai^ rose roses.
Ben Albritton of Fayetteville, bn^r-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were Russell Tyndall of Greenville and John Tyndall of Griffon, both brothers of the bride;
Shannon Peede of Ayden; Ray Johnson of Fayetteville and Ronnie Johnson of Joppatown, Md., both brothers of the bridegroom.
The parents of the bride hosted a reception at their home in Grifton. A rehearsal dinner and dance was held at the Comfort Inn in Greenville given by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albritton, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Other parties were given in honor of the couple prior to the wedding.
The bride and bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School. The bride is a graduate of Univeristy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom attends East Carolina University. He is employed by Harris Supermarket and United Parcel Service in Greenville.
MRS. JOHNSON
After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, the couple will live in Greenville.
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FALKLAND - Victoria Starr Brown and Robert Nathan Caddy were married at Falkland Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Russel Riter officiated the double-ring ceremony;
Wedding music was presented by organist Lynn Pearce and soloists Scott Pearce and Ove Jensen.
The bride is the daughter of Kenneth H. Brown of Spruce Creek, Pa., and Starr E. Treumiet of Falkland. The parents of the bridegroom are Nathan and Margaret Caddy of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal satm gown with pearls, sequins and schiffli lace. The traditional neckline was encrusted with sequins, and the renaissance sleeves of illusion extended to a point covered with lace appliques. The fitted bodice was accented with s^uins and pearls. The basque waistline extended into a full skirt with a lace hem and a cathedral train layered with lace motifs and bordered with schiffli lace. She carried a bouquet of white ros^.
Jennifer Hamilton of Jacksonville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Barone of Greenville; Ashley Ward of Jacksonville and Angie Burleson, a cousin of the bride, of Milton, Fla.
The attendants wore royal blue taffeta gowns and carried a single, long-stemmed, white rose.
Rachel Brown, the brides sister of Spruce Creek, Pa., was flower girl.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Billy White, a cousin of the bridegroom, of Rocky Mount; Bobby Cooper, the bridegrooms uncle, of Elizabeth City, and Chris Robinson, a cousin of the bridegroom, of Raleigh.
The reception was given in the
. .. 4,
MRS. CADDY
fellowship hall of the church. A rehearsa dinner was held at the Riverside Steak Bar.
After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will live in Greenville.
Hopper Exhibit
NEW YORK (AP) - Edward Hopper: Selections from the Permanent Collection will be shown at the Whitney Museum of American Art July 21-Nov. 5.
This exhibition will be made up of more than 65 oil paintings, 35 water-colors and 50 prints and drawings, reflecting the range of subjects of Hopper (1882-1967), described by the museum as one of this centurys most prominent realist painters. The exhibition will not tour.
sion net and satin-covered buttons down the back. The renaissance sleeves were accented with sequins and pearls. The basque waist flowed into an A-line skirt accented with floral appliques. Her headpiece was a pearled headband accented with silk flowers and pearl sprays. The finger tip veil of two-tiered illusion featured a rolled hem.
Michelle Shannon of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a light pink, tea-length dress and earned two pink roses.
Bridesmaids were Michele Whitehurst and Stephanie Stevens, both of Greenville. Their dresses matched that of the maid of honor. They each carried a pink rose.
Melissa Saunders of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a pink, tea-length dress.
James Saunders of Greenville was best man. UShers were John Foster and William Mizelle, both of Greenville.
MRS. STEVENS
A reception was held at the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom.
The bride attended D. H. Conley High School. The bridegroom attended Greenville Christian Academy and is employed by the Department of Transporation.
The couple plan a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.
Children
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 Q.J
Engagements Announced
Bird-Sonett
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bird of Martinsville, N.J. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Dr. Joshua R. Sonett, son of Judith Sonett Gordon of New York City and the late Dr. Alan Sonett. A September wedding is planned.
Gant-Locust
The Rev. and Mrs. John William Gant of Greensboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Felicia Ann, to Alanda Wesley Locust, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sellie Locust of Greenville. A July 1 wedding is planned.
Williams-Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Carter Williams of Fuquay Varina announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to John A.K. Tucker of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Chapin Jr. of Greenville and the late Elmer K. Tucker. An August wedding is planned.
Mozingo-Fulford Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conrad Moz-ingo announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Thomas Neal Fulford, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Nelson Fulford of Farmville. An Aug. 26 wedding is planned.
Watson-Goltermann Blanche Dudley Watson of Route 2, Winterville, and Dillon F. Watson of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Myers, to Fred Allen Goltermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frtiz 0. Goltermann of Greenville. A Sept. 16 wedding is planned.
Godwin-Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Godwin of Tarboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lee, to Robert Neal Kelly, son of Charles T. Kelly of Morehead City and Katherine M. Kelly of Tarboro. An August 20 wedding is planned.
Winstead-Luper Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray Winstead of Rocky Mount announce the engagement of their daughter, Carla Faye, to Joseph Scott Luper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Luper Sr. of Elm City. A Sept. 10 wedding is planned.
Preschools Should Cater To Young
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
When choosing a preschool for your child, cast a critical eye at the artwork on the walls.
If you have all pink bunnies with little white cotton tails, youre in trouble, says Jackie Haines of the Gesell Institute of Human Development in New Haven, Conn. Somebodys going to (want to) do a blue bunny with a green tail.
And thats perfectly fine, Haines says. Ive seen blue bunnies with green tails.
Allowing for childrens individual differences in social style, in intellectual approach, in artwork is critical for a good preschool experience, says Haines, coordinator of the institutes national lecture staff and an educator and guidance counselor.
But parents agendas for their childrens preschool education are frequently .at odds with what is best and different from childrens concerns, says Haines, who lectured on the topic recently as part of the in-stitutes Parenting Your Preschooler series.
For children, the whole impact of coming to school is, Will the kids like me? Will the teacher like me? Is this going to be a safe place?
When you think about some of the issues that adults have for children, that can seem almost foreign, she says. Most adults want
to know, What do you learn? How soon is the reading going to come? Do you do phonics? Do you have workbooks? Is my child going to be ready for kindergarten?
Inappropriate, Haines stresses.
What you want in a preschool is that the basic philosophy is to help the youngsters feel secure about themselves - promoting a good self-image and teaching how to cope with problems, Haines says. Schools that are pushing academics and ditto-sheet exercises at preschoolers have a fundamentally wrong approach, she says.
Parents who ask the right questions and look for the riht things when selecting a preschool will do much to foster a positive attitude toward school and learning in the later years, Haines says. Some of her suggestions:
Ask whether the school is licensed.
Look to see how much of the school belongs to the children. The equipment and layout should facilitate childrens play, not be convenient for adults.
Find out if the staff is knowledgeable about child development.
Make sure there are things for the children to climb on, spaces for them to play in and equipment for them to use that stimulates motor skills. As children have become more sedentary, it has been learned
that development of fine motor skills, such as the ability to cut accurately with scissors, is dependent upon adequate development of gross motor skills, such as climbing.
What you should see is lots of mucking-about stuff, Haines says. Easels, real chalkboards where you can get in there with a large piece of chalk and stimulate large muscles.
But there should not be so much equipment that it overstimulates the children.
Ask the teachers how they handle conflicts between children. Teachers should help children work out disputes themselves. If there is a time-out chair, find out how it is used. Haines thinks isolating a child in a chair in the corner is inappropriately punitive. If the school does use this technique, better it be a rocking chair where the child can sit for a few minutes while getting tender attention from a teacher, she says.
Watch to see how astute teachers are in listening to children. When a youngster has an idea, are they open, or are they always trying to impose their own view?
Check the teacher-children ratio. Optimum learning is dependent on childrens manipulation, experimentation, questioning and communication, Haines says. You want enough staff to be available for
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The schedule should include lots of reading to the children, music (and not* only little-children songs) and an emphasis on drama.
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New Stamps In The News
By Syd Kronish
THE ASSiX'IATED PRESS
0
Ernest Hemingway, one of our greatest authors, has been the recipient of many literary awards. Now, he is being honored philatelically as well, as the subject of a new 25-cent U.S. commemorative stamp, the seventh in the Literary .\rts Series.
Hemingway (1899-1961) lived a colorful, exciting life that dramatically influenced his stories. He was a volunteer Red Cross ambulance driver in Italy during World War I, a big-game hunter and a deep-sea fisherman, a correspondent in ie Spanish Civil War and with the 1st Army in World War II.
His ability to create unforgettable characters and stories has earned him a place among the worlds literary legends. Hemingways major novels include The Sun Also Rises and For Whom the Bell Tolls, as well as The Old Man and the Sea, for which he received a Pulitzer Prize in 1953. The following year, he received a Nobel Prize for lifetime achievement in literature.
The new stamp features a 1957
?hoto of the bearded Hemingway by ousuf Karsh. -In the bacKground are impala gallopinjg across an African plain. Above, in a spectacular orange sky, is "Hemingway in black type. USA 25 appears in the lower right corner.
First-day ceremonies will be held in Key West, Fla., at Hemingways home. Collectors may acquire first-day covers in either of the two usual ways. The deadline in either case is Aug. 16.
You may buy the stamp at a local post office and affix it to your own self-addressed envelope. Mail the envelope to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Hemingway Stamp, Postmaster, Key West, FL 33040-9991. No remittance is required. The Postal Service prefers that customers use this method and gives these requests preferential treatment.
If you want the Postal Service to affix the stamp, send a self-addressed envelope and a money order or personal check in the amount of 25 cents per stamp to: Hemingway Stamp, Postmaster, Key West, FL 33040-9992.
Volume I of the 1990 Scott Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue is being released amia much anticipation among collectors. A new system of realistic values will be used in this edition. Volume I features the stamp issues of the United States, United Nations, Canada, Great Britain and the Commonwealth.
According to Scotts editorial director, Richard L. Sine: The current situation in the U.S. stamp marketplace is quite healthy, with indicators showing a bright green light. There is a solid base at this time, with great things on the horizon. There are also some areas which remain flat.
The 1990 Volume I costs $25. A hardcover edition with leatherette cover and gold lettering is available at $49.95. The catalog is available at local stamp dealers, or by mail from Scett Publications, P.O. Box 828, Sidney, OH 45365.
The ubiquitous Mickey Mouse and friends seem to be popping up everywhere in the stamp world.
Redonda, a small dependency of the West Indies island nation of Antigua and Barbuda, is commemorating the 20th anniversary of the first man landing on the moon with a set of eight stamps and two souvenir sheets.
The new set features Mickey and his cartoon buddies as characters on the moon flight. The stamps also bear the logo marking the 60th anniversary of Mickeys creation by Wult Disney. The stamps were designed by the Disney Co. of Burbank, Calif.
The half-cent depicts Minnie Mouse and her dog walking on the moons surface, while the 1-cent shows Mickey cutting out a space in the craft for a giraffe to put its neck through. The 2-cent illustrates Daisy Duck playing with two kittens in outer space, and the 3-cent features Pluto traveling in space. On the 4-cent is Donald Duck, angry because an elephant has sat on nis space
PAINTINGS BY STELLA
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thirty-five large scale paintings by artist Frank Stella will be on view at the Los Angeles Cuunty Museum of Art June 4-Aug. 14.
The exhibition covers a 17-year period in which Stella radically shifted the direction of his art from the stark minimalism of his paintings of the 1960s to the dazzling colorful multi-layered works of the 1970s and80s.
The paintings have been selected from Stellas many series Polish Village, Diderot, Brazilian, Exotic Bird, Indian Bird, Circuits, Shards, Malta, South African Mines, Cones and Pillars, and the most recent series. Waves.
The Great Law of Peace, the oral constitution of the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy, preceded the U.S. Constitution by centuries and embodies many ideals similar to those found in the 200-year-old document, says National Geographic.
vehicle. Donald using a python to get walking his dog into a pet shop on
from the spacecraft to the moon is the loon. while the second depicts
shown on the 5-cent. Mickey at his moon farm milking a
One souvenir sheet shows Mickey cow.
The Associated Press
North Carolina Statehood Stamp
A 25 cents commemorative stamp to celebrate the 200th anniversary of North Carolinas statehood will be issued August 22 in Fayetteville. The spray of dogwood flowers in white has green leaves against a red background,
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Worlds Deepest Canyon Is Still Lost In Time
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 Q-9
By Robert Seavey THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLCA CANYON, Peru From a condors perch on this gorge in southern Peru you could look down on 10 of New Yorks World Trade Center towers stacked end on end.
The 60-mile-long Coica Canyon formed by the Coica River is the deep^t land gorge on Earth, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.
This mysterious land of desert-dry moonscapes, exotic vegetation, active volcanoes and scattered pre-Columbian ruins is just now emerging from obscurity.
The canyon and surrounding Coica Valley are home to thousands of Indians, descendants of pre-Inca tribesmen who settled here 3,000 years ago.
The whole history of Peruvian man is summarized in this startling landscape, which until only a few years ago was incommunicado with the rest of Peru, wrote the Peruvian novelist Mario Vargas Llosa in the foreword to the recently published Discovering The Coica Valley, one of the few books on the region.
Terraced fields painstakingly carved from the slopes still yield corn and potatoes, the Indians traditional staples. Ancient irrigation canals keep the land productive.
Some farms and hamlets rest
precariously on canyon ledges, giving the appearance of defying gravity or tempting fate.
Most Indians still build their homes from adobe or rocks and rely on the wool of their alpaca herds for clothing.
They share these cloud-swept highlands with Andean condors and scores of rare flora and fauna, such as giant cactuses and the guanaco, an elusive cousin of the llama.
From surrounding mountain ridges, the Coica plummets 14,339 feet to the Coica River, according to Guinness. The World Trade Center in New York is 1,350 feet high.
The opposing lower wall descends 10,607 feet, nearly double the depth of Arizonas Grand Canyon.
Spanish conquistadors reached the Coica in the mid-1500s. They built churches and towns atop Indian villages, and then left, said Mauricio de Romana, one of the authors of Discovering The Coica Valley.
Americans Robert Shippee and George Johnson led an expedition into Coica and published an article in the January, 1934, issue of National Geographic, calling it a lost valley of the Incas.
It was a brief interlude in the obscurity of the Coica, whose wonders stayed forgotten until a gravel road was forged in the mid-1970s, linking it with Arequipa, 115 miles south.
Arequipa, Perus second largest
The Associated Press/J. Blassi Coica Canyon in Peru is the worlds deepest land gorge
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city, is 545 miles southeast of Lima.
To the surprise of Peruvians and foreigners alike, this important setting, full of history and culture, appeared to the world, Romana said in an interview.
The road brought change to the Indians traditional self-sufficient lifestyle, tourists and spreading fame.
The Guinness book recorded the Colcas depth for the first time in the mid-1980s, Romana said.
The road now carries travelers on a rugged five-hour journey in the shadow of the Andes majestic spine, across the barren and cold altiplano and skirting volcanic cones.
The canyon rim offers a birds eye view of walls plunging thousands of feet to the rushing Coica River and of condors gliding on thermal winds over farms and villages.
The most dramatic places are several days farther by foot and mule and are seen by just a hearty handful of the 10,000 to 15.000 tourists who reach the Coica yearly, according to Romana.
Anthony Holley, an Arequipa guide, said some visitors are discouraged because they cannot easily reach the deepest zone.
The arduous journey by road, a shortage of lodgings and generally unsafe conditions signal some of the major problems facing Peruvian tourism.
In the last several years Peru has been hit by spreading social and economic chaos, fueled by its worst recession of the century.
Tourism officials say the country does not have the money to invest substantially in tourism infrastructure or even protect what already exists.
But officials say the Coica so far seems to have been spared from a recent upsurge in highway banditry and the bloody guerrilla insurgency plaguing many other areas of the country.
Romana, a director of the Coica Foundation, which seeks to preserve the zone, said the arrival of the modern world has not yet had a serious impact on the Coica or its people. '>
PAY NOW, TRAVEL LATER
NEW YORK (AP) - To get the biggest airfare discounts, buy your ticket as much as 30 days before you
fly-
The Travel & Leisure Information Center says many travel agents recommend you pay for as much as posssible in advance particularity for foreign travel. That includes rental cars, hotels, sightseeing and even meals.
Three good reasons to pay up front for foreign travel:
You know the major costs of a vacation before you go; you protect yourself from a sudden fall in the dollar, and you can sometimes take advantage of cheaper rates.
HELPING SMALL FIRMS
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How can a state government help small and medium-sized manufacturing companies expand and create new jobs?
In Ohio, it was done through a pooled bond program that has loaned $81.2 million to 53 companies in the last two years.
The tax-exempt funding effort resulted in creating or retaining more than 2,500 manufacturing jobs.
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C.-J 0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989Coinjocks Place On The Inland Watemay Remains Assured
By Mason Peters
FOR THE ASSIK'IATEI) PRESS
COINJOCK, N.C. - Ever so long ago after Jim Emmett finished building his beautiful little cruising schooner Heart s Desire." he wrote the first edition of the indispensable Inland Waterway Guide that describes ports-of-call between Norfolk and Miami.
Coinjock is not noted for its nightlife, wrote Emmett in the middle 1950s, and the towns sw-ingbridge should be approached with care.
Emmett just might have had it backward: Coinjocks nightlife, if you knew where to look, was best approached with caution.
And Coinjocks famous old U.S. 158 bottleneck bridge well, that span received more damage from reckless drivers afloat and ashore than it inflicted, if we are to believe some long-bedeviled bridgetenders.
When the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers three years ago completed the new high-rise bridge that soars over the waterway just west of town, a lot of folks figured Coinjock would go belly-up like other small communities that died from highway bypass surgery.
But lets not hear sad songs for dear, departed Coinjock not yet.
High rise or no, the colorful little Currituck community is doing better than ever, and while the re-directed traffic is certainly moving faster, there are now more new businesses in Coinjock than ever in the towns 130-year history.
Heck, nothing much has changed, said Marvin Fulcher. Coinjocks barber-historian. There was right much going on before and theres right much going on now, except a lot more people are raking it in since downtown moved a little farther uptown where the approach to the new bridge hits the highway. We thought we were taking an awful chance when we went ahead and built this place, said Jo, Ann Hayman, who owns and manages the expanding J.I. Hayman & Son Building Supply.
Before Jimmy my husband died three years ago, we had a 30-foot-by-35-foot area for a showroom-stockroom and we figured the new bridge and the five-lane high way would put us out of business.
But we went ahead and built this place theres 8,000 square feet in here and already we need more room and a lot of computers, too.
And Alvin McPherson, president of the Elizabeth City-based McPherson Auto Supply chain in northeastern North Carolina, quickly moved a branch store into Haymans old building when Jo Ann Hayman and her family finished their big new store.
Across the new highway, Marion Ambrose has opened a branch of his Elizabeth City furniture business that is bigger than the home office.
Currituck, an Indian name for the wild geese that arrow across the skies every autumn, is a county caught up in a remarkable grwth pattern, and Coinjock literally is right in the middle of it.
' Coinjock has attracted some of Currituck Countys most ornery, hard-nosed and altogether delightful citizens ever since the canal was dug through the place a century ago.
The present Coinjock burghers are just as remarkable as their fiercely individualistic grandpappies. Most are secretly pleased with the privacy that the new high-rise bridge has brought them, but they sure do miss the cussin' and the hollerin and the prime time entertainment that their old swingbridge ; used to bring them on any hot Sun-' day afternoon.
When Jim Emmett said Coinjock 'wasnt noted for its nightlife, he just didnt know where to look.
In years gone by, some of the finest sippin whiskey in all of North Carolina bubbled out of stills guard-
NATURES THERMOSTAT ATLANTA (AP) - To reduce summer energy costs, plant hardwood trees near your home.
One mature shade tree can have the cooling effect of five window-unit air conditioners running 24 hours a day, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forest-product company.
Panted on the west side, hardwood trees shield a home from the hot afternoon sun. When the leaves drop in the fall, the sun warms the home during winter.
Hardwood trees include walnut, oak, elm and maple.
ed by black bear and water moccasins in the North River swamps, a short rifle shot away from Coinjock.
Since the old swingbridge was removed, Coinjocks two established marinas have prospered as never
before; a third marina has been built almost under the new high-rise span. A fourth marina Is under construction at the north end of the Intracoastal Waterway approach to Coin jock.
Last year 5,577 boats went through here, Elizabeth Harrison said. I counted them.
Harrison is known to hundreds of yacht skippers who talk to her on marine radio frequencies during
Coastal sands on the move
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
Soft sands along waterfronts in North Carolina are constantly on the move, shaped and relocated by tides and winds.
their annual Coin jock transits.
Coinjocks yacht traffic has gained sp^er passage by removal of the swing bridge, but veteran waterway travelers admit that sometimes the old span made a pretty good excuse to hang around Coin jock for a while just to see what might happen.
Often, you didnt have to wait very long.
Take barber-historian Fulcher, whose haircuts may be described in two words; short and next!
Fulchers U-R-Next barbershop is )robably better known than the new )ridge, and so is Fulcher, for that matter. He says hes the only Coinjock commando who ever got a speeding ticket fixed by an admiral.
At one time, Fulcher owned an orange speedboat called Trouble
that could easily hit 70 mph when most competitive craft were blowing valves out the exhaust pipes trying to catch him.
I went under the old Coinjock swingbridge one day (there was about two-foot clearance) and the Coast Guard said I was going SO-mile-an-hour, Fulcher said. They didnt set the hook in me until the next morning, so how did they know? Fulcher took his case to the admiral commanding the Fifth Coast Guard District in Portsmouth, Va. The admiral told me he could understand a damn fool going 80 on top of the bridge, but going that fast, underneath with two foot headroom was too screwy to think about. He, told me to get the hell out of his of-* fice and forget it, Fulcher said.
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Brazils Peroba,
A Valuable Tree
FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A tree grows around Sao Paulo in southern Brazil thats a veritable homecenter in stock.
In a South American version of one-stop shopping, local craftsmen use its wood for everything. From the strong, straight-grained stock that resembles oak, they build entire houses the framing, {wneling, millwork, moldings, flooring and furniture.
A home and its contents built of peroba doesnt have to be monochromatic, though. According to W(X)D magazine, the species appears in a family of rainbow hues. For variety, Brazilian woodworkers choose from peroba rosa (brownish red and best known), peroba preta (rose-red with black veins), peroba muida (red with dark patches), peroba poca (off-white), peroba rajada (pink and black), peroba tremida (yellow and gold), and even peroba reversa (birds eye figured).
Although the perobas form quite a clan, the family tree branches out still further to encompass some pretty strange but no less utilitarian cousins. Theres yaruru, for instance. Color doesnt make this cousin from northern Brazil notable, shape does. Unlike peroba, which can grow 125 feet tall and big enough around to yield lots of long, strai^it lumber, the deeply fluted trunk of yaruru looks like thick boards standing randomly on end with only their edges touching. In fact, to make a canoe paddle, natives simply saw off one of the board-like flutes from the trunk and shave the end for a handle.
Then, theres cousin quebracho bianco. This tall and paunchy tree from western Brazil dwarfs even the majestic peroba. One tree can yield about 15,000 board feet of lumber, almost what one would get from 15 oak trees with trunks 30 inches in diameter and clear of branches for 40 feet.
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Spiders Spin Decorative Art Designs In Their Webs
By Joy Aschenbach
THE NATIOINAL GEOGRAPHIC
What tricky webs these spiders lyeave.
Among some 3,000 species of spiders that spin those familiar geometric orb webs, a very small percentage also decorate their creations in order to deceive flying insects.
Adopt-A-Pet
They may adorn their basic aerial webs with bars, bands, crosses, disks or zigzags that reflect ultraviolet wavelengths, says biologist Catherine L. Craig of Yale University. These bright, decorative silks contrast sharply with the dark, ultraviolet-absorbing background vegetation. They actually attract insects by perhaps mimicking a variety of their food sources such as tropical flowers.
^me spiders catch insects, Craig explains, by spinning bright crosses and zigzags that may resemble the patterns of the ultraviolet nectar guides at the center of flowers. It indicates the presence of pollen and nectar the insects want to eat, she says. Instead, the confused insects become spider food.
Some spiders play visual tricks that actually attract prey to their
webs, Craig says. No one has ever considered this before.
Aerial web-weaving spiders have long been thought to spin their silk traps primarily to intercept flying insects that happen by. Web-weav-ing spiders, both aerial and ground-dwelling, are one of the few nonhuman groups that set traps to snare prey. Yet fewer than half of all spiders spin webs. Most are wanderers that forage without a web.
The majority of web-weavers spin silks that reflect all colors evenly. Craig says recent studies have shown some insects are able to see and avoid webs. Silks spun to exaggerate ultraviolet reflectants
specifically lure prey, she says. Craig and biologist Gary D. Bernard of the Yale Medical School have measured the spectral properties of silks produced by a number of web-weavers.
In field experiments, the two biologists found decorated webs with a spider present captured 58 percent more insects than non-decorative webs without spiders. Craigs research on Panamas Barro Colorado Island was supported in part by the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation.
The deceptive decorations, called stabilimenta. have no mechanical
function. They are the last thing the spider does to its web, Craig says. Theyre the finishing flourishes.
These ultraviolet flourishes look white, possibly with a bluish sheen, to humans. Common garden spiders of the genus Argiope, Xraig says, spin bright white silks that stand out against the web. which is not ultraviolet-reflective and seems to disappear.
Adornments are added only by spiders that spin webs that last during the daytime. Spiders that weave webs in the evening and dismantle them at dawn do not decorate them.
ACE COUPON
Of Zonies And Zdonks
ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING
AND LAUNDROMAT
OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILY
By Mary Foster
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
5 The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female ^ver tabby cat named Greta. She has shots started and is litter-trained. To
< adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268. 2 :aIsoI -
I being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:
ilden retriever; a spayed female medium-sized mixed terrier; two spayed
pmale mixed Labs; two male mixed Labs; a male longhaired mixed shep-
* herd; a spayed female shepherd-huskey, and two spayed female mixed shepherds. All have shots started, are dewormed and on neartworm preven-i don. Humane Society, 756-1268.
^Kittens assorted colors and sizes, a spayed female silver tabby cat; a
* neutered male cream-colored Persian cat, declawed; a spayed female cat, i lack with white on chest; a neutered male longhaired black cat; and a ^med female black cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268. "Three 8-week-old kittens two yellow tabbies and one tortoiseshell. Falkland, 752-6224.
Three s^yed female cats two tortoiseshell, one yellow, and a neutered hiale Persian cat. All litter-trained. 758-5327.
C A neutered male orange tabby cat, with shots. Needs country home. 757-^29 or 757-6961, Ext. 261. Ask for Tammy.
i - Four 6-week-old jwrt-terrier puppies - three male, one female. 756-4751. m Two 9-week-old kittens both male gray tiger. 756-4722.
f 3 A young male brown and white hound and a young female yellow and jfhite hound. 355-3756.
A 6-month-old male Chesapeake Bay retriever, on heartworm prevention. 1756^5 or 756^215.
;i j- A black Lab-golden retriever puppy, with shots, dewormed. 830-3606.
A female black and white kitten. 757-0092.
- A female dalmation-Lab that is good watchdog. Needs country home. Also,
2 two 7-week-old dalmatian-yellow lab puppies. 758-3739.
S ' Two 9-week-old kittens, dewormed. 756-0704.
3 Three 8-week-old kittens one gray tabby, one black long-haired and one black and white. 758-1965. Leave message.
A female fice, plus six fice puppies. 524-3280.
Six kittens two black and white, one gray and white, one tortoiseshell, and two gray tabbies. 752-2264.
Lost in Lake Ellsworth a mixed golden retriever weighing 100 pounds, last seen wearing yellow collar. 756-0847 or 756-7113. Ask for ^nald.
Found in Ayden a collie. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Lost on Belvedere Drive an older female cocker spaniel. 756-9475.
Found outside Bethel on N.C. 30 - a young male hound. 825-0569.
Lost in ECU area a male shepherd-huskey. Last seen wearing a brown collar bearing name Mutt. Call collect 859-3554.
Found in Chesterfield Court near Tobacco Road a 6-month mixed Lab.
* 756-8564.
2 To place an animal in this column, psublished free of charge each Sunday,
3 call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Boboie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer,
2 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Mon-
3 day and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
MARSALIS, La. - The zonies and zdonks are sure bets. The bobbydoes are money in the bank, but the aoudads are nothing but trouble.
Of course there are ins and outs to it, but I dont care what anybody tells you, the bottom line is money. And, believe me, away from here its a good business. I just hope to make it a good business here, said north Louisiana farmer Glawson Gantt.
Gantt currently makes his living selling ordinary horses, cattle and donkeys on his farm, located near Marsalis, a little town halfway between Shreveport and Monroe. But he expects to expand his line within the next year.
The 57-year-old entrepreneur, who already had buffaloes, llamas, buzzards, peacocks and pheasants on his farm, bought two zebra stallions at an exotic animal auction and plans to breed them to his donkeys and Shetland ponies. The resulting animals will zdonks and zonies, Gantt said.
Dont just everybody want a zebra, Gantt acknowledged. Theyre mean as Satan and if you take out after them there isnt a fence that can hold them. But, you mix them with a donkey or Shetland pony and what you get is as sweet as can be.
Theyre also expensive. The half-Shetland pony hybrid will sell for $1,500 and the donkey-zebra cross will go for up to $3,500, Gantt said.
Zdonks will be brown with black stripes, zonies will be different colors depending on the color of the pony that is bred, Gantt said.
Although you wont find these animals in the dictionary, the crossbreeding of zebras to donkeys and horses has been done for years, said David Anderson, curator at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans.
Anderson said the process was much^like breeding two different breeds of dogs and the resulting animal is not a new species. Zoos consider them nothing but curiosities, he said.
Gantt said, You have to get a zebra when its about three days old and raise it on a bottle if youre going to keep it from being wild and mean. Zdonks are much easier to deal with. I saw a man buy a zdonk for $200 in Harper, Texas, that would eat you up.
He gentled it, taught it all kinds of tricks and sold it six months later for $3,000. It was like a big dog. It would lay down when he told it to. It would sit, it would do just anything he told it to, Gantt said.
Gantt has been fascinated with exotic animals for years, but he admits hes not sure why.
You ever seen a potbellied pig? Little old short legged thing. Its no
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2. Every Little Step, Bobby Brown
3. Buffalo Stance, Neneh Cherry
4. Good Thing, Fine Young Cannibals
j - 5. Ill Be Loving You (Forever), < New Kids on the Block I 6. Baby Dont Forget My " Number, MilliVanilli
7. Wind Beneath My Wings, Bette Midler
8. This Time I Know Its for Real, Donna Summer
9. Express Yourself, Madonna
10. Cry, Waterfront (Source: Cashbox magazine)
Dr. Andrew E. Hoven
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Dr. Willioni E. Brown
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Women's Clinic
for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology
2245 Stantonsburg Rd.
(across from hospital)
For appointments; Call 757-3131
good for nothing, you just have to want a potbellied pig to like it, but I saw one sell for $35,000, Gantt said.
Gantt has already had success with his bobbydoes. The half sheep, half goat sells for about $70 before it grows horns.
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C-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines
1 Day 90 per line per day 2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day 4-6 Days .61' per line per day 7-14 Days 55' per tine per day
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ADVEKTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and public ly opened at:
Time; 2;OOp.m.
Date: July 6,1989 Location: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of one (1) Radiographic Mam mography Unit.
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30
a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospi
tal to provide minorities, handi capped, and women equal opportunity to participate in all aspects of PItt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.
Dave McRae President June 21,25,1989
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 5, 1989, and immediately thereatter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of approximately 40,000' 3/4" PE Pipe, 1,000' 1'i." PE Pipe, 50,000' 2" PE Pipe, 10,000' 4 " PE Pipe, and 1,260 Fittings.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid<Kl will be available in the office of the Director of Gas Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COAAMISSION June 25,1989
FILE NO. 89 CVD1060 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY ANNIE LOU HOLLEY FORREST, PlaintIH,
HERBERT FORREST Defendant.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: HERBERT FORREST, the above named defendant.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; An-nullment You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 4, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought.
Thisthe21day of June, 1989. James M. Roberts Attorney for Plaintiff 321 Evans Street Mall Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-9947 June25; July 2,9,1989
FILE NO. 89 CVD 1059 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANNIE LOU HOLLEY FORREST, Plaintiff,
WILLIE BURNS,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIE BURNS, the above named defendant.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows: An nullment You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 4, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought.
This the 21 day of June, 1989. James M. Roberts . Attorney for Plaintifr 321 Evans Street Mall Suite KM, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 9947 June 25; July 2,9,1989
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 I05-A2 Greenville, NC 27834 Adminlsfrator 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 purpose of enforcing a lien for rental due to Hooker Road Self Storage various Items of personal property stored by
Deadlines
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon Fn Noon
Tues Fri 4pm
Wed Mon 4pm
Thurs Tues 4pm
Pti Wed. Noon
Sun........Wed. 3p.m
Classified Line Deadlines
Mon Fri 4 p m
Tues Mon 3pm
Wed Tues 3pm
Thurs Wed 3pm
Fn . Thurs 3pm
Sun........Thurs. b p.m
001 Public Notices
Betty Bryant, Ken Garrish Susie Clark, Bryan Carrigan Juanita Greese. Andrea Whitehurst Wayne Herrschatt AAarvin 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 Hcoker Road Greenville, North Carolina June 18, 25,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Rufus L. Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before December 25, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 21st day of June, 1989 RuthC. Taylor 1719S. ElmSt.
Greenville, N.C, 27834 Executrix of the estate of Rufus L. Taylor, deceased June 25, July 2,9,16,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grace W Weatherington late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 25, 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 22nd day of June, 1989 Elwood Bryan Weatherington Rt. 3, Box 573 Washington, N C. 27889 Jean W. Hardee Rt. 3, Box 571 Washington, N.C. 27889 June25; July 2, 9. 16,1989 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
environmental
MANAGEMENT
COMMISSION
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC COMMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Of the opportunity for
iiublic comment on all informa-ion and the accompanying air Quality Information relating to the construction of parking facilities located in the Burroughs Wellcome Conmany Complex, in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina. The complex is located northeast of US Hwy 264 & US Hwy 13 juntion.
This notice is being served pursuant to the "North Carolina Plan for Controlling the Effects of Complex Sources on Air Qual ity" and as required by 15 NCAC 2D .0800-Complex Sources. A complex source is defined as any facility which may not di rectly emit air pollutants but may induce development or activities which will result in emissions of air pollutants. Examples of complex sources in elude shopping centers, sports complexes, drive-in theaters, parking lots and garages, highways, and any other facilities which will result in increased emissions from motor vehicles or stationary sources. The air quality analysis of carbon monoxide emissions from the project indicates that the proposed construction should not cause the contravention of applicable standards nor result in violation of applicable portions of the implementation control strategy. Accordingly, the Divi Sion of Environmental Management proposes to issue an air permit tor the construction of the parking facilities.
Interested persons are invited to review these materials and to submit written comments on this proposal. To be considered, written comments must be received within 30 days of the date of this notice. Any person requesting a public hearing should submit a written request with a statement supporting the need for such a hearing including an indication of interest in the Burroughs Wellcome Company parking facilities construction project and a brief summary of the Information intended to be offered at such hearing. Requests for public hearing should be submitted within IS days of this notice.
A copy of the proposed air permit, the permit application, and air quality information can be reviewed during normal work ing hours at the:
Air Qualify Section, 8th Floor Room 825(3, Archdale Building 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh
North Carolina, Telephone (919) 733-3340 or Greenville Public Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenyille, North Carolina, Telephone (919) 830 4580.
Written comments or requests should be submitted to Mr. R. Paul Wilms, Director, Division of Environmental Management, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, Attention: Air Permits Branch.
After reviewing any com ments received during the comment period, a final decision will be made on the application of Burroughs Wellcome Com pany.
R. Paul Wilms, Director
Division of
Environmental AAanagement June 25,1989
Errors
Please read your ad carefully ihe first time it appears in me paper It 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 ot publication
Cancellations
If you wish to cancel an ad please call before 9:30 a m on Ihe day thaf is is scheduled to run and we wilt remove it We cannot cancel ads after 930 am
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Busi'-.essOppohunii'es
P'O'ess'Orai
122
'24
Hoffie i'fic'ove'f'e''is
125
Re'so^ais
OCC
Real Esiate
130
Ir Menohan
0C3
ApD'aisais.
131
Ca.cQf>arkS
006
Loahs Anfl Mo'igaces
153
Ssecai Nonces
OCT
fietais
' 160
''ave:4'Ou's
009
Automoi've Cff.'c Ca'e
, OtC
D4fi
Wanted
(
Day Nu'se'-v
045
lea;"! Ca'e
047
Help '.Varteo
056
E'TDIOvtne-'
' 055
AaiT-n.st'ative
057
Po Saie
067
Cit'ica.
056
l'St'uCt-Or
1'4
MeO'cai-
059
Lost A-iC ^Ou'^O
Miscellaneous
060
Business Se'vices
118
Sales
061
^eacners
062
Houses For Ren! .
173 .
Jeeps And Vans
040
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Tectih'caUiraaes
063
Lois For Rent
175
Trucks For Sale
,041
Mobile Home Insurance . .
.103
Wo'k Warned
064
Mercnanoise Rentals
177
Pets
050
Musical Instruments
.105
Wanted
190
MoOiie Homes Fo' Rent
179
Antiques
066
Sporting Goods
. 109
Roommaie Wanted
192
Mobile Home Lots For Rent
180
Auctions
069
Woodsioves
112
Wanted Tp Bk,y
194
Office Spaca For Rent
161
Building Supplies
,072
Commercial Properly
132
Wanied To uease
196
Resort Properly Fo' Rem
184
Fuel. Wood Coal
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
Wanted To Rent
198
Rooms For Rem
iaF
Furniture , Garage-Ya'd Sates Heavy Equiprner-t Household Goods
,081
082
084
085
Farms For Sate Houses For Sate Business investmem Property Investment Property
. 139 144
Rent/Lease
Sale
.147
.148
Auios For Sale.....
,011-029
F arm Equiprrem
086
Land For Sate ...
150
Apaftment For Rent
161
Farm Products
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sate
, 151
Business Rentals
163
Bicycles For Sate.....
030
Fruns i Vegeiables
089
Lots For Sale
152
Campers Fpr Rem
167
Boats And Motors.....
...032
Livestock
092
Resoh Properly For Sate,
155
Condomimums For Rent
:170
Camping Equipment.....
... .034
Insurance ,
095
Timberland & Timber
,156
Farms For Lease , ..
.140'
Cycles For Sale.......
.....036
; Miscellaneous
099
owntiouses For Sale , ,
. 157
002
Personals
TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of
SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC For information: Box 470494 Charlotte NC 28247,
(7(M) 543-6911.
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"AGCX)DPLACE 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 It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373
013
Buick
1917 BUICK LeSABRE. 29,000 miles. Loaded. $8,j00. Call Tony, 756 7152or 830-5229 before 11pm.
1988 PARK AVENUE Silver with blue vinyl top in excellent condition. Will accept best otter or loan assumption. 757-3985
014
Cadiltac
1985 CADILLAC El Dorado Biarritz convertible with continental spare, white/white leather. 53,000 miles. $15,900 Lease available. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788
1987 CADILLAC 4 Door Cim marrn, AAetalic Blue - 15,000 miles. Immaculate leather interior. Loaded with extras. One owner. Air, power seat, luggage rack and much more. $9,900. Bil ly B. Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 West lOth Street, Greenville NC 758 2513, weekends 756 9238.
015
ChevTolet
FDR SALE 1968 Chevy Malibu. Engine needs work. $250. Call 758-7721.
FOR SAL: 1984 Chevotte, automatic, 33,000 miles, best offer Call 355 7518 after 5:30 p.m.
1964 CHEVROLET Impala Classic. Excellent condition Ideal for restoration or drive as is. $995. Call 756-0223.
1968 IMPALA. Always garaged, clean as a pin. $1000. 758 1758
1985 CHEVROLET Spectrum Good condition. Asking $3.000 Call 355-5293 after 6.
1986 CAVALIER. Red. 5 speed, 27,000miles. $4700. 758 1758
1987 NOVA 4 door Hatchback, 12,000 miles, air, stereo, drives and looks like new. $4800 Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830 5229 before IIPM.
016
Chrysler
1968 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4
door, 440 engine Collectible car. Low mileage, runs but needs work. $650. 830-3780evenings
018
Ford
1965 MUSTANG. Light blue, 3 speed, 6 cylinder. In very good shape. $1300.758 1758.
1983 FORD ESCORT. Low
miles, excellent condition, $1800 or best offer. 758 2250.
1988 FORD ESCORT EXT.
White/gray interior, 7,000 miles, perfect condition. Call 757-3720.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pontiac
1980 PONTIAC. Good condition Low mileage. $900.756 1750.
1985 PONTIAC 6000STE. Burgundy, 53,000 miles. $6,950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.
TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVER
mWhysToSave!
Toyota East is your choice for previously-owned value. We have over 100 models in stockloaded iwith extras and priced to move now! AND, all of our previously-owned cars come with a 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty AT NO CHARGE! Hurry in now for the best selection and savings!
1986 Toyota Clica
Re(j with air conditioning, automatic transmission, sunroof, and more! tt10189P
1987 Nissan Maxima
Wagon, blue, fuVy loaded, including sunroof! tftOIQIP
1986 Toyota Clica
Black, with automatic transmissinnandlowmiiesi #10200P
1987 Honda Civic
4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, charcoal grey, extra dean #10249
1988 Toyota Camry
White 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. tt9991
1985 Toyota Tercel
4-door, automatic transmission, great sale price with payments! tf10248
1988 Chevy Cavalier
White 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. #99000
1987 Nissan Stanza GXE
Fuly equipped including automatic transnxssion and sunroof, extra dean. #10247
1987 Toyota MR-2
Black with sunroof, 5-speed transmission, and air conditioning. tt7B74P
1987 Hyundai
Gold, great Htle car! #9863P
1987 Chevy Celebrity
Blue 4-door will automatic transmission and air conditioning. #9882P
1987 Ford Crouffl Victoria Tan station wagon, air conditioning, sttitomatic transmissinn. #10001
1989 Font Probe
Burgundy 2-door with automatic transmission and air
^AnHitAninn MiHnCOO
1987 Pontiac Bonneville
Blue 4-door with automatic traremissionandair
1987 Nissan 200 SX
Fuly equipped with SEV-6 engine, automatic, sunroof, candy apple red, #10242
1982 Ibyola Tercel
Blue with 5-speed transmission and air
conufuoning. hIUUdi^
condraonmg. it10102
condilioning. #7667
Tnick&Van Values!
Premium\^ues
BY TOYOTA EAST
264 Bypass, GreenviNe North Carolina 919/756-3228 Call Us Ibll Free atl-800-682-5437
1988 Ford Bronco
Grey, extra ctetii, GREAT BUY!
#10193P
1987 Chevy Custom Van
Tan, loaded! #10105
1988 Toyota 4x4
Truck Red Mth very low miles! #10194P
1988 Chevy Truck
Brown with automatic liaiisiiNssinnaKlair condMiorwig. #9887P
1988 Toyota Ihick
Siver with 5-speed transmission and air conditioning. #7701A
1987 Mitsubishi
--A---
Montero
4x4, tjtiiue, extra clean, GREAT BUY! #10198P
1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer #ioi6i low mies, loaded. Was <9 A95
NeJt7,99S
1987 Toyota Van
A great value! #5356A
1988 Toyota Landcniser
White, ful^ loaded, only 15,000 miles, one owner, ike new #5186A
Good Setoclion Of 1988 Pontiac Grand Aim!
2-door, air condionng. aiXomatic transmission, km ms. Based on a pnceo(|ust$9495
P>penli(Mer^200 momh
MinMilvniatigsiumMwnMdndi MtiJoOMnakiiiMi TaMtvni
GreatSeledkinOf88 Toyota Corolas
Ankxx. automate transmssnn, ar condkionng. low mies.
PailinntsUnder2()0 month
Minrtiwina l3SSWm<inMlcrat rt$tUD4wiGMiMi laiaxginiwi
1987^^^^OTur^
FfomJusl
^62.m.%,9%
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 25,1989 C-13
Sunday Classifieds
1N7 TRANSAM. Fully loaded, T tops, low mileage. Call 7SJ-1043 Of 758 3084 ask tor Scott.
024 Foreign Cars
MAZDA 424, 1W2, Like new, H800.-Credit possible. Home, 830 4989; office, 551 3148.
MOVING-MUST SELL 1979 Audi 5000S. Good condition. *950 qr best offer. 754 2334
NISSAN MAXIMA 1987. Loaded Digital dash, sunroof, keyless
keyl(
ry system and more. Mi 7r
lUSt
SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625
1948 VW Karmanghia. Price negotiable. In very good shape. Call 758 1758.
1980 SUBARU Wagon, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Moving-Must Sell! *800firm.355-3218.
1981 PORSCHE 928S Top of the
line! Loaded, excellent condition, 49,000 miles, many extras. *17,000 negotiable. Call 355-7848.
1982 RABBIT, 47 miles per gallon. Good condition. *1,095 or best offer. Call 830-0794.
-4983 FIAT Spider 2000. Midnight blue/new tan top. 83,000 miles. Excellent shape. *4500 or best offer. 795-4950.
1983 HONDA CIVIC. Needs /notor. Asking *500. Call 355-5293 , after 6.
7983 HONDA CIVIC 2 door, good condition, extremely reliable, 37mpg, 4 speed, air, Am/FM radio. *2500. Call 482 7027.
1984 TOYOTA SR5 Corolla. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. - 40,000 miles. *4100.523-7943.
1985 AUDI 5000S Sunroof, Alpine -stereo. Excellent condition. *4,995 firm. Call 758-5299.
1985 AUDI 5000S Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition. 84,995 firm. Call after 4,758 5299.
U98S JETTA JL VOLKSWAGON.
tvFully loaded. *1,000 and take up jiMyments. 758-0732.
1985 ISUSU l-MARK 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, alloy wheels, runs and looks great *3,295. Call Tony, 754-7152 or 830-5229 betore 11pm.
1985 NISSAN 200SX Loaded *4200. 757 2217 days, 752-7120 (If no answer leave message).
1985 TOYOTA Corolla GTS. Good condition. 72,000 miles, electric sun roof, AM/FM cassette. 758 4843.
1984 NISSAN 200SX/Hatchback AM/FM stereo cassette, sun roof, cruise. Alloy wheels, auto, electronic package, 39,000 *8399 negotiable. 752 1407, Morris or leave message.
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 for short or extended cruising. New Bern, NC 638-4729.
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service on outboard motors. Big
savings on engine re-builds. We
ill
buy and sell used motors Authorized Long trailer dealer
Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
All 1989 Evinrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too late! 758-5938.
MINIFISH SAILBOAT. Good condition, *100 or best offer. Call 756-3924.
PA-LES& SAILS
Canoes, Kayaks & Oaysallers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 946-0580.
uality Oil
Responsible individual needed to drive fuel oil truck and help with general maintenance. Ex-ceilent benefit package avaii-able. Experience helpfui but will train the right person.
220 Hooker Road Greenville, NC
TWO-THOUSAND DOLLAR BONUS OPPORTUNITY
REGISTERED NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
2 , LABOR & DELIVERY & NURSERY
$2,000 BONUS Offered for registered nurses to join the L & D Nursery staff at Halifax Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. RNs with L & P & Nursery experience preferred. Inexperienced RNs and recent graduates will be considered.
HMH is a progressive 190-bed acute care j facility experiencing rapid growth in many y areas. HMH offers an excellent salary and ''^benefits package. Please send your , resume or request for application to;
HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERSONNEL OFFICE PO DRAWER 1089 ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870 919-535-8106 EOE
Bonus Offer Expires 7/10/89
WNCT-TV 9
Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. P.O. Box 898 Greenville, NC 27835-0898
THE CHALLENGE - Airing the correct commercial at the right time on the right day.
THE METHOD - Maintaining the computerized in-house media inventory and facilities systems.
THE JOB - Media Assistant.
THE PLACE - Traffic Department at WNCT-TV
Apply in person at WNCT-TV, 3221 Evans Street Extension, Greenville.
QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR
Yale Materials Handling Corporation, a leader in the manufacture of industrial lift trucks is seeking a Quality Control Supervisor for its Greenville, N.C. plant. Prefer degree with a minimum of three years experience In quality control within a heavy metal fabrication and assembly operation. Should have experience with statistical quality control methods in this environment.
Interested individuals should send their resume and salary requirements to:
Larry Hawky Yah MatwMt HwdRw| Crpwtion
It. 11, lei 217 OrMNvMa, N.C. 27134
MATIIIIIIIS
VUG
HANDLIN
liSmON
CORPOl
Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Yale Materials Handling Corporation is an equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V
PROPELLER Michigan Stainless Steel, diameter 13x19, Evinrude Johson 50-135 HP, V-4. Never used *175.756 4295.
New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical-*1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials *2187. 744-6433, Ayden North Carolina.
SAIL BOAT- 1978 Lancer 28', sleeps 6, 2 jibs, alcohol stove/
oven combination, good running 15 horsepower inboard. VHF
radio included. Must sell. *15,900 Call 753-5321 days; 753 3946 nights.
SUNFISH CLONE Good condi tion, great fun. *350. With trailer *550. Call 756 0322 leave message.
18W' WINCHESTER. 115 Mari ner, TAT, SS Prop, tralier, electric wrench, excellent condition. *3,000.355 2691.
18</k FOOT PRIVATEER. 70
horsepower Evinrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call after 7pm, 975-2649,
1977 GALAXY 140 Horsepower Inboard/outboard, tilt and trim.
excellent cmiditlon. 1987 Custom Cavalier trailer. New VHF and
depth finder, skils and all safet
equipment. *4,000 firm, after 4,355-7438.
Ca
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard. 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. *7900. Call 754-5495.
1984 25' Wellcraft 248 Offshore 240 horsepower Volvo I/O with low hours, cuddy cabin, porta potti, VHF, compass, white line recorder, dual batteries, swim platformi top. Priced to sell. 944-5191 day; 944-9113 evenings.
1985 9.9 OUTBOARD With 6 gallon tank. *450.744 8019.
1987 GALAXY Magnum 21' Hi-Performance Power boat. 420 horsepower,, super charge engine, Mercrulser outdrive, 70 miles per hour plus very smooth ride. Cuddy cabin, stereo, trail er. Used only 100 hours. *14,000. Serious Inquiries only. 744-3258.
1988 CHAPERRAL ir Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. *13,900 or best offer. 433-5190.
220 YAMAHA Like new. First *3,995 takes it. Call 758-5938.
23' SEA OX 1984, walk around
cuddle cabin, 205 OMC Cobra, loaded, with trailer, *22,000. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
27' CHRIS CRAFT, Beautiful 1940 cabin cruiser reproduction. Built 1983, wooden hull. Must move now I *8,995. Call 757 3447.
034Camping Equipment
ADJUSTABLE REESE HITCH
with all brakes and towln(
wiin all brakes and towing equipment. Will accept best offer. Call 757-3985.
18 FOOT Country Air, self-contained, sleeps 4, Awning. Call 754-5407 after 4,
nper. .
aWning. sleeps 4. Call 753-2550 anytime.
1987 PROWLER LYNX 24', air,
awning, used very little. Like new *7700. Call 523-5118,
036 Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI 250 On/Off Road. Excellent condition. Call 757-1165 after 4pm
MUST SELL - 1989 Harley .-883
Davidson Sportster XL___
Deluxe. 2700 miles, *4,400/best offer. 757-0784 or 754-8104.
1973 SUZUKI 750. Good condl tIon, *200 or best offer. 754-3924.
1982 HONDA V-45 Red, shaft drive, good condition. *800. Call 746 3258.
1982 450 HONDA CUSTOM,
10,000 miles, clean, *800. Call 744-4439.
1983 HONDA 750 Shadow - Low miles - Perfect condition. *1295, Call 524-3214.
1985 HONDA MOTORCYCLE
Very low mileage, lots of extras. *750. Call 752 3849before6; after 6, 753-4304.
ATTENTION NURSING ASSISTANTS
'100 BONUS
Greenville Villa Nursing Home has positions available. New wage scale with excellent insurance for employees and family. Call Sue Conover, DON, 758-4121.
An exciting and rewarding career in restaurant management Is waiting for you - with a young, up and coming North Carolina Chicken and Bar-B-Q chain.
We offer:
*Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance
* Investment Opportunity *Profit Sharing Potential
* Advancement Potential Applicants must have a minimum
of 3 years restaurant management experience.
For more information call 346-6150
days; 354-3893 nights and weekends or send resume to:
SMC Management Corporation 825 Gum Branch Square II Suite 130
Jacksonville, NC 28540
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, CONTAa: Director of Nursing Services Cemmvnity Hosptiol of Rocky Mount
(919) 937-5246
Gcxrimunity iHospital
a ROCKY MOUNT
miffornimi todtyMuwu yi JlKH
RNs/LPNs
GO BACK TO SCHOOL
and practice your profession at the same time. You decide when, where and under which conditions you wish to work. Receive excellent pay, fully paid general and professional liability insur-^ ance, workers compensation and more.
Be an MPP NURSE Call
Wilson 243-7665 Greenville - 758-7665 Medical Personnel Pool
r ]ual Opportunity Employer M/F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SH0ULDN7HAVET0 FORIHEORDMARY.
Our Oncology Nurses DonPt.
At our 806-lMd academic/teeching Medical Center affUieted with the I School of WMoe Forest Unfvetalty, Oncology Nurtet am eieentM of team icspecltd naSonalty for itt cancor iMMHCli I cancar ttianpy, laulomia aar^ca, and I
Ybucanjom
$3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS!
North Carolina ttist Hosoital
^ore about job oi liveable city and as Clin schedules, a
including ^ bonus (lir collect I
\
^3d)S. He
n-Salem, NC: 919/748-3331
^jj^ou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
"When You Want Results!"
FOR THE
Buy At invoice Sale
NOW through July 3rd at
Bob Barbour Toyota
Havelock
We will gladly show you the factory invoice on every new CAMRY, Tercel, Clica, 2 or 4 Wheel Drive Truck, 4 Runner, and Corolla* in stock and Guess What? Thats all you will have to pay.
fidudts modsi W02 Tsg* no fg (|r A^y otaist insMso 001*00% APPROVtD GHEOri ONLY
HURRY to Bob Barbour TOYOTA
447-2067
218 E. Main St. Havelock, N.C. 28532
1-800-537-6820M
C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 25,1989
040 Jeeps & Vans
FORD VAN CLUB LX 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. S500 750 2300 dovs
It7$ PLYMOUTH VAN, Power steering, power brakes, air, tape player Call 758 3323 or 752 1613.
1*76 OODGE Maxi Van 64,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic Taking sealed bids until Friday, June 30, lOam. $600 minimum bid with right to refuse any bids. Send bids to First Baptist Church, PO Box 519, Grifton, NC 28530, At tention Raymond Eubanks.
1*7* CHEVY VAN. Good condi tion, high mileage, new tires. Starter and radiator. Would love new owner Call 758 4031
1*80 DODGE WINDOW VAN. Looks good, needs motor work. Lots of extras. $1800. 752 68*5
041
Trucks
1*73 FORD F-100 Pick up. Automatic transmission, power steering. Good shape. $1695. Call 752-1408.
1*76 3/4 TON Chevrolet wrecker, new tires. 350 engine, air condi tioner, good condition. Call 825-8681 from 7:30a.m. to7:30p.m.
1*87 DODGE DAKOTA Truck, 26,000 miles, great condition. Call 756 9832.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Trucks
1*84 DODGE RAMPAGE
Customed paint and stripes, alloy wheels, air, power steering and brakes, real nice truck. Below loan value. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830-5229 before 11pm.
1*87 DODGE D-SO Sport long bed. 21,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air, stereo. Real nice truck $6,995. Call Tony. 756 7152 or 83G 5229 before 11pm.
1*87 NISSAN Truck. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 31,000 miles, best offer Call 756 4355 days; 757 0385 nights
1*88 CHEVY S10 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 17,700 miles. $6900 Call 825 6431
044
Child Care
LADY IN WInterville Area would like to keep chilren in her home. $30 per week. 756-0751.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday Classifieds
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER NEEDED For 2
children. Full or Part time, my home or yours. Call Becky, 355 0188.
LOVING, CHRISTIAN Mother would like to keep your child In her home, Ayden area 746-4825.
AAOTHER OF ONE will provide loving child care In her home. Anyages Call 830 1969after 6:30 p.m.
MOTHER OF 6 month old needs child care In your home or mine. Monday Friday, 7-3. Call 355-8208 after 4pm
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 in
fants (ages 2 and under), in my home. Call 753 3823.
050
Pets
AKC ROTTWEILERS. Strong healthy pups. Will have shots and dewormed. Has veternarian certificate. 446 9424.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
-CUT FRESH- DELIVERED $3.00/YD. S2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More
753-3700
APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
*10 yd. minimum
HELP WANTED
Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, WInterville, 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 will 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.
__EQE
MANAGEMENT
OUR SUCCESS WILL BE YOUR SUCCESS
RESTAURANT MANAGERS
- And
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
with the fovorite, your hometown Pizza Hut!
Motivate people with effective leadership skills con really pick a winner in restaurant management coreers with Pizza Hut, America's favorite pizza chain. If you have 6 months to a year of supervisory experience (idedlly in food service) plus plenty of energy and enthusiasm, we'll train you to start managing your own Pizza Hut restuarant...and move up from there as for as your skills can take you. The "payoff" includes;
Attractive salary package '
Excellent benefits, including paid health, dental, life and disability, retirement and stock purchase plans and tenure bonus Comprehensive training program '
Advancement that's virtually unlimited
You've got a great future with the favoritePizza Hut! SEND YOUR RESUME TO: Durwood Hatchell c/o Pizza Hut 720 Ricks Rd Selma, NC 27576 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
050
Pets
AKC BOXER PUPS for sale Asking $150. Call 758-9981 afler
6p.ft(.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. $150. Call 527-6561.
AKC GOLDEN REYRIEVEA
puppies, ready to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormeo.
iloodlines, shots and won Born April 23, 1989. Call WImmer after 6pm, 355-4587.
B
AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup
pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-Spm.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125. 756-7211.
AKC LHASO APSO Puppies. $250. 9am 4pm only, 1-734 1802 (Goldsboro).
AKC MINI DACHSHUND Pups 4 In litter. Ready. $200.
Call 355-7484.
AKC REGISTERED Female Dachshund puppies for sale. $150 with shots Call 830-4033 after 5:30pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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Find That Extra Money You Need With An Ad In The Classifieds
The Daily Reflector 752-6166
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
CHECK THESE PRICES
THIS YEARS BEST PRICES ON DODGE SPIRIT, PLYMOUTH ACCUIM, LE BARON CONVERTIBLE, AND NEW YORKER LANDAU.
1989
DODGE SPIRIT
OR
PLYMOUTH
ACCUIM
Aquarium Hobbyists!
Make plans for your fall employment now.
COMING SOON
uari
III'
University Center
FEATURING HARRIS-TEETER AND KERR DRUG
14tih & Charles St.
We are now accepting applications for: full-time manager, part-time sales 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.
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
jz:
Albemarle Hospital, 206-bed acute care hospital, located in Elizabeth City, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beaches and big city nightlife in ' Tidewater Virginia), has openings in the following areas:
RN'.
NC llcnsMl. Opaningi in OR and CdtlcN Cwa areu
LPN't
NC licensed with experience in Critical Cara
RAINOiOOiC TECMS High School grad with cartlllcatlon by ARRT or eligible
CERTirieO OR TICH8 Completion ot tonnel program In OR Technology or comparable edu-catlonal/worli experience
NURSINQ MANAOER/
CRmCAl CARC
NC licensed with BS In Nursing preferred Management experience required
ULTRA SONOORARHER Requires ROMS or eligibility with duplex Imaging experience
CALL FOR NEW SALARY SCALES ON THESE POSITIONS Our comprehensive benefit package includes:
Free Medical/Dental insurance
Tuition Reimbursement
Discounts on Club Memberships, Corporate Health Club
401-K Savings, Deferred Compensation Plan, Retirement Plan, Flexible Compensation
Competitive salary
To find out more about our employment opportunities, please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Manager.
a::
Albemarle Hospital
P.O. Box 1587
Elizabeth City, NC 27906-1587 (919) 335-0531
An Equal Opportunity Employer
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
Equipment Packages Vary, Some Cars Equipped W/Turbo Engine Come Early For Best Selection.
1989 Chrysler
Le Baron Convertible
*13,999
Adjustable Headrest/Remote Mirrors/Fuel Door Release/Trunk Release/Left Footrest Center Console/Power WIndows/AM/FM Stereo/Dual Cupholders/AC/Message Center/Travel Trip Computer/Vinyl Leather Seats/Cruise Control/Tilt Wheel/Interior Wipers/Goodyear All Weather Steel Belted Radial Tires
Chrysler New Yorker
Landau
*16,999
AC/Cigar Lighter/Digital Clock/Coathooks/Power Window/Overhead Console/Cupholders/Deck Lid Release/Rear Window Defroster/Demister/Power Door Locks/Fuel Filler Door Release/Tinted Glass/Halogen Quad Headlights/Message Center/Power Mirrors/Interior Visor Vanity/Speed Control/intermittent/ Windshield Wiper Washer/AM/FM Electronic Tuned Stereo Travel Trip Computer and More
stock #P380
(HKVMfK
fast (akoHm Chrysler
THK BK, ('OI^NI K "
355-3333
GREENVILLE HWY. 11 & 264 BYPASS
\ PV--
Pets
AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies tor sale J500.7S8-0732.
O^WMITE Quail for s^e. (^11 after m, weekends after 12pm, 758 38% or 752 7233.
poo TRAININO All Types" Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.
FOUR REOISTfeRED Walker
Wsf
HUNOIINO DOOSt Beagles, Walker hounds and occasslonal-ly Coon Hounds. Call 792-87S7. MINIATURE POODLE A^lcot, 9 months old, male. 8100. Call 355-5965
Pets
6 MONTH OLD blonde female Labrador puppy with house, bed, bowls and registration papers. 8125. Call Jule White 756^.
057
Help Wanted Administrative
ADMINISTRATO?F o^ non profit health care organization in Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency
RAT^ERRIER puppies. 6
weeks old. 355-2440.
REGISTERED BLACK Lab
Pup- AKC temale. 8200 for pup
or will custom build doghcMse 53-5585.
and sell pup for $300.753
*'*f5E KITTENS, Blue and Seal Point. 850. Call 753-4093.
Ruai'lufh
starter kit taSk, 814.%. Als Parakeets 88.95; Cocatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish
Mill's Trwlcai Fish Stwpi Bird Farm, located on
. _...., Stokes
Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday-Saturday; Sunday 1:0(56:00.758-6777. ^
VACATION PT CARE: Indl vlduallzed care for your special pot at your home. 830-194T
WALKER DEER HOUNDS.2
left, guaranteed running. 8100 a piece. 355-6713
2 FEMALE BEAGLES For sale Call after 6,752-7305.
3 AKC REGIStERD Yorkshire Terriers, 6 weeks old, male/ female, blue/qold. 8150.756-2247.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Master's degree and/or 3 years experience In health care ad mfnist
ilstratlon. Submit resume to. Tri County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL post tions. Middle School and HigI School. Requirements: North Carolina Certification 012, Masters in Education and 3-5 years teaching experience. Contact Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Graenvllle, NC, 919 830-4242 for application Information. ApplicaHon deadline July 10.
EXECUTIVE DIRCTOk. Salt By Capital Area Preservation (formerly AAordecai Square Historical Society). Responsible for fund raising to vigorous nonprofit with preservation, historial and educatlortal programming based in Raleigh. Send inquiries and resumes Search Committee, CAP, 1 Mimosa Street, Raleigh NC
ioCIAL/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, 8:30-4:5), Mon ^y-Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Rt. l,Box96. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704
CUP AND SAVE
HELP WANTED
Experienced finish carpenters, form carpenters end construction laborers.
App-f
J.H. Hiidsoii Construction Co.
758-2138, Noah Buck
ATTENTION
NURSES LPNs RNs
$500 Bonus
Full and part time available. 3-11 & 11-7 shifts available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.
MACHINISTS & WELDERS
I
Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Call 756-5989. u
S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville, NCAUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
(NGGdGd ImiMdiatGly)
Exparlanca with Imports and QM linas praforrad.
(Also Naadad)
An Individual wHh front-and and braka syatam axparlanca.
(intact Earl Drivar, Sarvica Managar
Coostal Ofdsmobile-Toyota
Washington, NC - 9464101
MEDICAL RECORDS CODER/CLERK
FuiMime position, prefer iCD-e/CPT coding as weli as abstracting experience. Other duties incigtto fiiing, chart anaiysis and some typing. We offer an exceient benefits and compensation program. Direct resumiss or appiications to:
DiRECTOR OF MEDiCAL RECORDS
S
Comrtiuriity Ho^)ital
OF RCXXY MOUNT
B/AMlww-AartyMaMACnM EOE (919)443-9101
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Clinical assMsmont counsoling and disposition of non-schaduWd walk-in clionts, rtqulring omargancy or u^ goncy troatmant and talaphona criti intarvantion.
SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachaiora Dagra# from aecradNad achool of social work and 1 yaar of social work or counaal-Ing axpsirianca. Salary ranga: $19,396 121,372.
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation Irom sUrta ao-crsdHad school of nursing and 1 yaar of oxparianea In psychiatric nursing. RN rsqulrad. Salary ranga: 120,358 122,438.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Taae Program. Ra-sponalbllHlaa Induda providing iudgat wHh fraatmant aharnativaa to Inearcaratlon aftar praaeraaning. Providaa monitoring, toUovFupa and compllanea of sarvlcas with ProbatioiVParola Offlcart, atlornaya aod Judgas. Conducta alcohol evaluation and DWI asaaaamants ordarad by lha court. Graduation from a 4 yaar oollaga or untvorsHy and 1 yaar axparianeo at a Subaunca Abuaa Counaalor Trainaa. Salary ranga: $18,770 - $1$,460.
SubmH roMima NC Stata appUeatlon and raauma to: Employment Security Commission
3101 Btamarck Siraat GraanvWa, NC 27S34
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 C-15Sunday Classifieds
058 Htip Wanted Clerical
^*^DMINffRATvf
AND EXECUTIVE
Positions avallbis Immediatsly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.
Call
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757-3300
NOW!
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Duties Include bookkeeping, typing and filing. Professional phone skills required. Must work well with others under pressure. Send resume to: Administrative Assistant, Ramada Inn, 2(73 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted.
Aookkeeper/computerL
Peachtree package. Salary negotiable. Superior benefits. Call Mary at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services
BRODY'S HAS A Full-tlmeposI tion In the accounting office
Must be conscientious person with eye for detail and accuracy. Auditing experience needed. Salary based on experience. Ap-wlth Brody's, The Plaza, iday-Wednesday, 2-4.
CASHIER CLERK. Aaricultural ntlc Person-
products. Call AtlantI rwl Service, 355-7931.
Advertise > your yard sales ........ 7
through classifieds. 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051 Halp Wanted Clerical
iMAAEDIATENEED FOR EXPERIENCED TEMPORARIES
Word Processors Secretaries * Receptionists/Typists Data Entry Operators
Work In challenging positions with Eastern North Carolina's leading Temporary Service.
Call for an appointment
SECRETARY. Word I spelling and
grammatical background 815,000 plus. Excellent benei
itlts.
Call Mary at 758-0541, Snelling &
.an Mary <
Snelling Personnel Services.
PURCHASING
Immediate opening tor clerical assistant in -purchasing. One
year data entry experience re-at least three years
quired, and, in a successful office seHing would qualify you for this fast paced office. You must enjoy working with figures, and be detail oriented. Good benefits package.
Reply to:.............PERSONNEL
................PO Box 1024
Greenville NC 27858
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
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-time-Department Managers Advertising/Display
Office Customer Service
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 Wallaca Employment Coordinator 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
, (919)522-7385
Dedicated To Excellence
ULTRASOUND
TECHNOLOGIST
Exciting career opportunity avail-aUe for a dynamic Technologist to work at Wake Medical Center, a 570-bod teaching and regional roforral contar.
Experience the challenge of a technologically advanced ultrasound department within a state-of-the-art medical center. To complete a perfect package, we are located in one of the top rated cities In the country. Ploaeo tend resume to: Human Resources , Collect (919) 755-8140
Wake
Medical
Center
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh. NC 27G10
An Equil Opporhjnlly Employer
RESTAURANT
ifsam
w
Momit
9
Ml
VuniuxmenI
(XMEN. OPPORIXINmES
yam ago, RTaf nuwur ITIM NOeSiS. MC.. opened its fifsi restaurani hi Greenville. S.& 1D-day, ITS one of the lastost giDwino resuurant chains wHh 103 unN$ in 16 slalas. To nwei lha demands osMed by our gtowih. wa need qualiflad candidates tor our ettty level managemeni positions In ths Soulheasi and MMwesL
smrs oNats an aiorellent beneffl proorem Tviih paid vacations, insunnci. 8-MT MmTvkk. stock options. snd morel In addiUon to an exlensivt tnlnifig program, RYANS poney ol promotion bom wHhhi allows rapid advancement bised on portoimance. Bonos opportunities aftord lha average GM to earn In neats o( M2.000 with many tamings over 150,000. If you ara a peoplsiiefson wRh 1-2 yean of minsge-mam eieerlenca and desks to bo succosiliil, ptoase send your risumi to:
ThaMMfNeMRTAirSFAMBLT 5IEAK HOUSES, nc
485 tuanii Avamw (StafiMi I)'
Grew, S.C. 26451MMiacaaner
STEAK
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'-4wiR59f>Wt)0WfGS.^
awMr M 'mmi toflM tm
758-6610
Sit in a LOTUS position. . Temporarily.
If you have LOTUS 1-2-3 experience, we can offer you immediate jobs in the temporary field. If you have comparable experience and want to learn LOTUS, the countrys most popular electronic worksheet program, you can. Absolutely free, as our temporary.
Either way, your position with us will be the best of any local temporary help firm: top weekly pay, competitive fringe benefits and xible
Road Construction Workers Needed:
flexible work schedules.
OMANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reads Street Qreenville, N.C.
757-3300
Need experienced pipeiayers, as weii as pan, backhoe, ioader, and dozer operators. Appiy in person, or call.
Greenville Paving
Old River Road
752-8842
EOeAAJM/F
Sell Your Old Set Of Wheels
In The Classifieds
Just give US a call. We can help you reach over 17,291 potential customers in only one day. Simply jot down o short discription and coll our soles representatives today.
The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166
EAST CAROLINA USED CARS
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
1987 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DR.
GOLF
AM/FM CASSETTE (STOCK #P333A)
Only 16,(X)0 Miles
5 Speed
*6,187
1987 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DR.
GOLFGL
AM/FM CASSETTE (STOCK #1327-A)
Only 22,000 Miles 5 Speed
Air Conditioning
*5,998
1985 NISSAN
M AXIM A LOADED
1985 JEEP
GRAND WAGONEER LOADED
(BLUE, 47,000 MILES)
LINCOLN
TOWN CARS
85, 86, 87, 88
(14 TO CHOOSE FROM)
1983 SUBARU 5 SPEED GL WAGON ONLY 56,000 MILES
1981 VOLKSWAGEN 5 SPEED
CAMPER POP-TOP
Dicklnaon Av*.
X
Eael CwoiiM
UMd Cara
fictst Co/toCiha QisedCote2201 DICKINSON AVE. 355-7755 WEST END CIRCLE, GREENVILLE
016 The Dalty Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday, June 25.1989Sundax Classifieds
051
Help Wanted Clerical
SECftEtAY w*n1l for non-moking conttrucHon oHlce in th GrMnvlllt area Must poatast t^tng skills. Equal op porhiiMty employer. Call 1M0-ZI3-4Mt lor an InlervieM
SRCTARY. Pitt County /We morlal Hospital has an im medale opening tor a secretary m Physical Affairs. Qualified candidates will possess word processing, personal computer, typing SO words per minute and sn^ hand skills 100 words per DSlnute. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. For consideration, send resume to: Pm County Memorial Hospital Employment Office, PO Box toot, Greenville, North Carolina
rms. SSI 4SS6.
iiCRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, ass-7931.
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.
Dentist office. Call Atlantic Per tonnel Service, 355 7931
itCRETARY. Law firm S15> SUK. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
iMiPPING CLERK. Ag gressive, organized individual needed to work in shipp ing/recelving department of growing textile screen printing company. Must be familiar with documents, oood with
SS1
10-xey and have legible hand writing. Competitive wages and beneflfs. Send resume or apply In person to: Printex Anterica Inc., 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville NC 27834
059
Help Wanted Medical
KCOPATIOWLTHEIIPIST CLINICAL COORDINATOR
Immediate opportunity in the beautiful nwuntains of Asheville NC to loin our rehab team. Prior supervisory experience prefer red but will consider expri enced clinicians. We offer flexi ble schedule, professional independence, and excellent com pensation package. It you are interested in a challenging position in an Interdisplinary en viroment, call Medtherapy col lect at 704-264 4705
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
PHARMACIST II Position available at Cherry Hospital. A JCAH accredited state regional psychiatric facility (794-bed ca pacity). Minimum require ments: Graduation from a recognized school of pharmacy and most be licensed to practic pharmacy in NC. Benefits package includes paid lKpital insurance, paid holidays, li%i days vacation, 12 sick leave days per year, an outstanding retirement plan. Salary range: $29,506 847,976. Interested per sons should contact Donna A. Creech, Personnel Manager, Cherry Hospital, Caller Box 8000. Goldsboro, NC 27530. EO/ AA Employer.
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed tor progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Ex perience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary $275 negotiable plus profit shar ing and pension plan. Send resume to;DRiH347, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.
DIRECTOR OF NURSING Ser vice I Registered nurse with 4 years experience to include 2 years supervisory experience. Preference will be given to BSN degree and 5 years of supervisory and administrative expe rience. Salary range. $30,912-$47,976. State benefits. Contact Personnel Director, BM-3426. EEO Employer.
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 d social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.
Send State of North Carolina ap plication and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834 EAA/EOE Employer.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST.
Set up appointments, computer entry and customer service. Fantastic benefits. Call Mary at 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
RNs/LPNs
Are you Interested in a pay Increase? If so, call Roanoke Nur sing Temporaries, 792 3892 or write Roanoke Nursing Temporaries, Rt 1. Box 387, Jamesville, NC 27846.
MEDICAL CLERK Computer
billing, filing insurance and client scheduling. Great benefits. Call Mary at 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.
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.
NURSING ASSISTANTS-
Medical Personnel Pool is recruiting experienced NA's for a special program in the Wilson/Nash/Edgecombe area. Variety of work schedules available. Wilson, 243 7665; Greenville, 758 7665.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ST A CAT ,T, AWAY
Call us today. Resuits. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.
The Daily Reflector 752-6166
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS Let Us Help You
Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or SeH Your Car Or Truck (Consign-A-Car Plan) Bank financing Factory leasing
1986 GMC SUBURBAN
Automatic. 350, 4 wheel drive, beige, brown cloth. 55,000 miles.
(Ec^IsSncrFISlIrer
312 W. Greenville Blvd.
Greenvllle, N.C.
355-9196
DON'T JUST SIT ON YOUR CANS...
Bring Them to Mid South Metals... Paying up to 50* per pound
Present coupon and receive 1* extra
Located at 1630 N. Greene Street
next to Fred Webb's Grain Mill Continuous Buyers Of Most Ferrous &
Non Ferrous Materials
HASTINGS FORD SUMMER TIME
SA VINOS!
752-5027
.A
jF
JF
JF
>F
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EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL
TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANT
Needed immediately.
Apply in person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Friday
Winner Chevrolet
Ayden, NC
IF
NURSING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
W you ora a team ployar who likes delivering patient core in o professionolly stimulating environment among dedicated friendly co-workers and physicians, then Heritage Hospital is the place for you.
Heritage currently has positions available for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses. If you are interested in changing your specialty orea, we will give you odditional 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 I'efund. 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 whot Heritage has to oHer. Coll Pom Owens, 641-7140 to schedule on appointment...You'll be glod you did!
Htritag* Hospital Tarboro, N.C.
EEO/AA Employvr M/F
MUST MOVE 20 FESTIVAS BY JUNE 30!
1989 Ford Festivo
WB Haw A Great Job
FopYbuibday
At Annes, we match super people like you with great fulltime heavy industrial positions. So stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday.
Life and Health Benefits.
A Great Opportunity.
Our Philosophy Is Whpking
o/W'dfMxYioit
A MMHfeW It dM'iRtRrlHI SwviCM Snap
7S8^
Tta HMNPt Offln CmiMi 14101. Evm SL fiPMMlll. NC 17114 Olbca M GriiRMllB. Kimtiii. Nm Isn. RNky MNd mi NismiiIm
UNDER FACTORY INVOICE!*
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114
)
**Your Key To Savings f Satisfaction**
* Rebate Assigned to Dealer
*Plus tax & tags.
Tha^all^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25.1989 C-17
1 ^ .With Incredible Distrliuliors Relntes At liiyota East Now, A Great Deal Gets Even Be^
Discover tough Toyota dependability in a rugged 1989 2-wheel drive truck. Take advantage of the economy and reliability of a stylsh 1989 Toyota Camry! Make your best deal, THEN, ADO YOUR DISTRIBUTORS CASH 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 Gamry and get a cool *1,000 distributors cash back! Plus, get cash back on 1989 Toyota Tercels, Corollas, and Clicasjust see you Toyota East salesperson for details.
Visit Toyota 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!Distributors Cash Back On 1989 Toyota 2-Wheel Drive Ihicks!
(Models 8100 & 8200)DistributorsCash Back On All Other 1989 Toyota Trucks!
A Sigmon Company Au^wrixd Mercedes-BenzTOYOTA EAST
264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437
More OfA Good Thing!
Its The Return Of Up To *700 Daihatsu Rebates At Sigmon!
Due to an overwhelming response to our super Daihalsu rebates during May, were continuing this incredible offer: Sigmon Daihatsu
Rv years, the Japanese have celebrated Daihatsus (X)mbinatii of (X)mfoi1 and style with economy and afftYdabiy^
Dadiatsu deivers it al to Greenville! Hurry in to Sigmon Daihatsu and discover an automobte you find easy to love, and easier to afford!
S7fin Manufacturers Rebate on
lUU 1989 Daihatsu Charade CLX
Our top-of-the-Sne model!
SOVDN
DAIHATSU
$Cnn Manufacturers Rebateon
UUU 1989 Daihatsu Charade CIS
SQnn Manufacturers Rebate on
OUU 1989 Daihatsu Charade CES
Use your rebate and with approved cradk. you can buy this
CASH DOWN!
264 By-Pass (Next to Toyota East)
Greenville 756-7644 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437
CUSH BACK tSAIGK?
GetUpTo12JIOORel)ates On New Subarus At Sigmon NOW!
Once again, and for a linyted time only, Sigmon is offering CASH BACK REBATES of up to *2,000 on brand new 1989 Subarus. It s great Subaru performance, plus rebates that, with approved credit, you can use as part or ail of your downpayment' Plus you can take advantage of incredible savings on dealer demonstrator models with seven in stock to choose from' Th^ models are toaded with the extras you want, at prices you wont believe. Hurry in to Sigmon Subaru today for the best savings and selection!
*1,500 REBATES OnAlimSubam
Gl&DL Wagons
A-JWWW I
4-D()or6L&Dl
SEVEN (IP!
Dp And Priced Down!
ATES On 1989 Subaru , GL10 Wagons, & 3-Door Coupes
These Dealer Demos Are Loaded
SOVON
SUBARU
264 By-Pass(NdW to Toyota East)
6reenvilte756^7644 Can Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437
1989 Subaru GL 10 Turbo an2i io
MSRP *1S,548 Now >13,766
All New 1990 Subaru Legacyo222i wniautorraiic
transmisswn, air conditioning, loadefl^wilh a* the
MSRP <15,712 Now >13,943
1989 Subaru GL 4-door Turbo ac2ii Loantnn, MSRP *14,733 Now >12^77
1989 Subaru GL 4-door *AC2183With automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power locks, and cruise
MSRP *15,988 Now >13203
1989 Subaru GL Station Wagon an2io9 Loaded with lealufes!
MSRP ^15,164 Now M2306
1989 Subaru GL Station Wagon #AN2i374-wtieei drive
loaded with options! mawwwwa
MSRP *15,164 Now>122K
1969Subaru GL 4-doorSedaniMC2ii4M>uMyioaiM
wrtboptions! nM*
MSRP *13,462 Now >11206
Lefs Be ReasonaUe!
HURRY!
Lease Specials End June 30th!
Mercedes-Benz & World Gassics by Toyota East is proud to announce the only reasonaUe aisument fcn- not buying a new 1989 Mercedes-Benz. Our incredibly reasonable leasmgplans on new 1989 Mercedes-Benz 260Esy performancelS)Es
and presti^us 300Esall with unb^^ably tow monthly parents! And we also oer the biggest savings on ttw best selection of previously-owned luxury cars at any one location in the state! Visit us today at Mercedes-Benz & World Classics^ where saving money simply stands to reason!
1969 Mercedes-Benz 260E
#B517, Automatic transmissioa
Lease For Just
1989 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.6
#B556, Automatic transmission.
Lease For Just
$39995
St ^ /month
1989 Mercedes-Benz 300E
#6540
Lease For Just
Firet month's payment, tax, and ta{^nrauired upon ctetivery, with approved credit. 190E: 60 monthly payments total $23^997.260E-60 monthly payments total *281797.300t- 60 monthly payments total $31,797. Purchase option at lease erid; stated residual vahie. Ybu pay 8( a mile over 75,000 at lease end.
1988 Mercedes-Benz 3006EL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 4206EL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 26 1986 Mercedes-Beru 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 3806E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE
1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC
Snnoke silver with grey leather interior.
Wagoi\ only 181000miles arctic white with bhie interior and 3rd seat.
Hack pearl with buigundy interior.
Cabernet red metallic with palomino interior.
Black peari metallic with grey interior, extra nice!
PeaH grey with grey interiorxmly 13:00 miles.
Champagne metallic with palomino interior.
Light ivory with palomino interior, ortly 2(L000 miles.
Smoke silver with burgundy interior, only 15/XX) miles
Black with tan interior, perfect car, low miles
Nautical bhie with palomino interior.
Smoke silver with burgundy leather interior, and air bag.
Nautical blue metallic, palomino leather interior, both left and t^t orthopedic seats.
Anthracite grey with grey interior.
Wagon Black with palomino interior.
Wagop, Deep bhie with bh^ interior.
Gassic white with palomino interior.
Silver blue metallic with blue leather interior.
Great seiectiorv 2 to choose ftom!
Silver lAie with grey interior
1988 BMW 535i
1988 BMW 325i Convertible
1987 BMW 528e
1987 BMW 325i 1984 BMW 633csi
1988 Porsche 924S
1987 Porsche 911 Carrera
1987 Porsche 911 COTivertible 1986 Porsche 944
1982 Porsche 928 1988Jaguar XJS
1988 Saab 9000Turbo
1989Alfa Romeo Convertible
1989 Range Rover 4x4
Brunzit with cream beige interior, only ^100 miles.
Arctic Hue with Hue interior and low miles!
Black with cream interior.
White 4<loor with Hue interior.
Black with Hack leather interior, autixnatic transmissioa Guards red with cream intenor & all the extras Only 5900 miles'
Coupes only 10,000 miles red with Hack leather interior, bunt and rear spoilers Only 12000 miles red with Hack leather interior, and 16-inch wheels Buigundy metallic with Hack interior.
Bamboo with saHe interior, automatic tiaitsmissioa and low miles Convertible British racing green with barley interior, only 8^900nules Black with tan interior aixl low miles Red with grey interior Silver with tan intrior.
Nfacedes-Benz & W)rld Classics
264 Bypass Greenville, NC 919/756-3228 Can Us ToU Free 1-80V682-5437
BY TOYOTA EAST
A Sigmon Company Greenville's only authorized Merecedes-Benz sales aiKl service dealer.
(
(^.18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sundav. June 25.1989
Help Wanted Medical
CAREER OPPORTUNITY Part time/Full tlm. Orthodonic Lab Technician. Experience preferred but wili train metlvated Individual Call 757 3634,9am-Spm.
COftDINATOR NURSE AID CENTRAL REGISTRY
NC Board of Nursing
leant must be------
nurse licensed, or
for
Applicant must be a registered eligible
licensure in NC; have been tively engaged in nursing prac tice 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 includ ed 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 staTa ard federal statutes. Full time position; works in Raleigh office. Deadline for applied tions; July 5,1989. Send letter of application and resume to; Or CaroJ A. Osman, Executive Director, NC Board of Nursing, PO Box 2129, Raleigh NC 27602
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/
LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some releif. Call Jeff Heizer, 753-5547.
PHYSICAL THERAPY FACULTY POSITION
12 month tenure track position. Responsibilities Include cur ricular instruction of under graduate courses in develop mentally based evaluation and therapeutic procedures for pediatric and/or adult populations and rehabilitation pro cedures. Other activities include participation in entry level masters curriculum devel opement and student research Doctorate degree and 3 years of physical therapy experience preferred. MS with appropriate experience will be required Candidates must be eligible tor PT licensure In North Carolina. Rank and competitive salary will be based on background and experience. Send curriculum Vitae and 3 references to; AAary Ellen Franklin, EdD, PT, Chair, Search Committee, Department of Physical Therapy, School of Allied Health Sciences, Belk Building, East Carolina Univer sity, Greenville, NC 27858 4353. Review of applications will begin July 13 and continue until position is tilled.
East Carolina University is an affirmative action/equal oppor tunlty employer and as such en courges applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires documen tation of idenity and employability before final con sideration.
RN/LPN'S
Pediactric Home Nursing Care
Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time All available to pediactric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence in nursing. Full and part time positons on all shifts Call us at Childrens Health Care 800-333 4838.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
QUADRAPLEGIC Needs Phys leal Assistance For morning hours. Call 355 4532 9-12.
MANAGER TRAINEE Food service. Will train. 5220-S260 per week. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
AAANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. Will train. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.
MANAGER TRAINEE for
clothing and restaurant. S225-$350 per week. Great career opportunities Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
M00EL5 NEEDED part time for lingerie and exercise produc tion. Exceptional pay scale Send photo and resume to DR 1345, The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
NEEDED: EXPERIENCED
plumber and helpers,-residen tial. And heating/air condition ing installers needed Call 758 4106between 8:00 5:00.
NOWHIRING...
We're now hiring in over 60 ca reer fields. If you are bright, motivated and under age 28, we want to talk to you! No experience necessary. Paid training and relocation. Must be high school graduate. 1 800-662 7419
PAINTERS Wanted tor work at Plaza AAall, Greenville. See Mr Watson (919)469-0151.
PARTTIME OR FULL TIME
positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.
PART-TIME babysitter
and painter Call 758 6620.
PLANT MANAGER Must have experience in the food process ing manufacturing environ ment. Responsible for personnel, accounting and FDA requirements. $65,000 $90,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted at 758 0541, Snell Ing & Snelling Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 He(0 Wanted Miscellaneous
^^amrwTbe^wa^sy^
Telemarketing. Good voice a must Evening hours qnly. Un limited potential on income. For more information call 758 1112,
Aft&ORGATEINN
Housekeepers, night auditor, desk help. Full or part time. Call 355 5699 or apply 3435 ^th Memorial Drive.
ARBY'S Restaurant in Green ville Square is 'accepting ap plications. No calls please
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee. Local company Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee. Agricultural products. $6 00-$8.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
ASSISTANT STORE Manager Good benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
ATTENTION LADIES!
Supervisors needed to hire and train Demonstrators to demonstrate Home Decor, Fashions, Toys and Gifts and Christmas items. NO investment. Super visor or Home party plan expe rience helpful but not necessary. Last week of interviewing. Call collect Nancy, 919 847 2943.
N: perman 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 Sundays. Call 752-6176 for appointment.
FRIEND
jr Why Walk - Insteod RWe.^ . On the spot finoncing. Poyment plon. ^ ^ Buy here, poy here. Weekly $35 or ^ J Monthly $140. if
M As low os $400 down on some cars, if Every auto sold is mecbonicolly if ^ checked out first by 0 certified tech- ]f nidon. Warranties ovoiloble on most ^ cars. . ^,1
LEE MOTOR COMPANY WILSON^S #1 VOLUME DEALER
*An Extraordinary Opportunity For Enthusiostic And Aggressive Soles Executives
*One Of The Industry's Best Solory Plons - Benefit i Packoges
^Flexible Work Schedule
*An Excellent Coreer Opportunity For Promotion With A Growth Orgonizotion. No Experience Neces-sory.
CONTAa MY WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000
EE
otorCotnpany
FORD LINCOLN MERCURY
1415 L^comb Rooid, WiboR, NC 919-291-6000 Hor$ MoR.-Fri. 8:30-1 Sit. 9-5 1-800-612-7906 ^
9
Eastgate Motors
June Reduction Sale Continues!1987 Ford Asrostar 7 Passenger Von e ^ m^am
Automatic, air, cruise, e 1 C
dual air, AM/FM cassette...................R*8uc4i To I f W rS
1987 Nissan Maxima com a-a
Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power sunroof, U Cl K
power windows, AM/FM cassette, loaded......Roducod To f W w v
1987 Jeep Comanche 4x4 Pickup ^ ^ mm
White, 5 speed, sliding rear window, UCS
only 3,(XX) miles...........................Roducod To
1987 Chevy Ceiebrity ^
Automatic, air, cruise, U K K
AM/FM stereo.......................... Roducod To V f ^
1986 Pontioc 6000 LE ^ _
Automatic, air, tilt, K
cruise, AM/FM cassette....................Roducod To g W W
1986 Oldsmobiie Stationwagon . ^ aa
Automatic, air, cruise, 9 K
AM/FM stereo.................... Roducod To 9^ g ^ M r#
1986 Chevy Caprice Estate Wagon ' m
Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, U K C
power seats, AM/FM cassette, 3rd seat........Roducod To g 7 M
1986 Ford Pickup ^ ^ m
Brown, 4 speed with overdrive, U K
sliding rear window........................Roducod To 9# g m M v
1982 Toyota Coroiia SR5 ^ ^ ^ _
5 speed, air, lift
back, AM/FM stereo.......................Roducod To Jm g^W^F v
1983 Ford Mustang L ^ _
Automatic, air, UO
AM/FM cassette...........................Roducod To g jF Oa
WE HAVE A LOT MORE CARS AT GREAT PRiCESIEastgate Motors
130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193 or 752-4377 Nights Ed Barber or Wally Koonce
Sunday Classifieds
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFiED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
US SELLS
No Money Down!
With Your Approved Credit. Limited Time Oniy, So Hurry!
First Time Buyers Program Is Back
Qualifications
1 No Bad Credit - No Credit OK
2 - 6 Months On Job (Full Time)
3 - Verifiable Insurance
4 - Valid Drivers License
5 - No Down Payment Now Through July 5,1989
First Time Buyers Application
Full Name.
AddiessL
CIty/StatBfZlp.
Phone No..
.Social Security No..
Drivers License No..
Employer.
.Time On Job.
.Income.
Call Today^ This Is A Limited Time Event
(Weekly)
1989 Nissan Hardbody Pickup
GP807
<6,495 <500 CoMPon <5,995
$124
month*
All of the above NIssans based on 72 months, 14.5% A P.R Plus lax and lags
1989 Nissan Sentra
GP-809
<6,495 <500 Coupon
<5,995
124.
per month
500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE & 500 CASH COUPON
Your Low Amount Financed
APR
Payment
Month
GP810
1988
Hyundai GLS
$5,495
12.9
*13900
54
GP735
1984.
Mercury Lynx
$2,650
15.9
$9303
36
GP592
1987
Ford Ranger
$5,375
13.9
*146
48
GP795
1987
Nissan Sentra
$4,475
13.9
$12900
48
GP779
1986
Dodge Aries Wagon 4 Door
$3,495
14.9
*107
42
GP798
1988
Chevrolet Cavalier
$6,475
12.9
$15900
54
GP660
1988
Ford Festiva
$4,250
12.9 ,
*116
54
GP780.
1987
Mercury Lynx 2 Door
$3,295
13.9
$8987
48
GP783
1986
Chevrolet Spectrum 4 Door
$3,920
14.9
*119*
42
GP726
1987
Ford Escort
$4,700
13.9
*128
48
GP603
1988
Ford Ranger
$7,495
12.9
*183
54
GP704
1986
Ford Escort
$3,450
14.9
*105
42
GP738
1985
Ford Escort
$3,150
14.9
$10904
36
GP739
1988
Ford Escort
$4,850
12.9
*118
54
GP801
1988
Nissan Pickup
$6.475
12.9
*159
54
GN1686A
1986.5
Nissan Pickup
$4,750
12.9
$14113
42
GP737
1988
Ford Escort
$5,150
12.9
*126
' 54
GP572
1985
Ford Ranger
$4,075
15.9
*14306
36
GP736
1986
Mercury Lynx
$3,250
13.9
*9016
42
GP776
1987
Pontiac Grand AM 2 Door $5,495
PARTIAL LIST OF OVER 300 UNITS IN STOCK AT THESE
13.9
*14988
48
LOW, LOW SALE PRICES
Tax & Tags Extra
Cash Certificate
50000 . Be sure to bring this certificate !
with you! It may be all the down I" payment you need! I
jLimit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and useij models only, m -Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!
I.................................jThe Deal KingsWe Deal In Volume, Not Price!
991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115
1-800-768-0076
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON, an excellent Mportunlty Earn up to
S0% Call Carol, 7M 7252,
branch ACCR. Con sumer lenoing. *20 *40,000. 1/2 f^ee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
CAfETERlA MANaSTr
Trainee. *18 S20K. No Fee 3M 793 Personnel .Service,
O&O Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FULL TIME AND Part Time help needed In l.-'dles retail clothlrlore. Call 355 5900
CATO S AT The Plata now tak
no applications for cashier and salesperson. Mature person on ly. Must, be able to work both shifts. Apply Monday-Friday,
CHEMISt: Lab Director needed for small pharmaceuflcal manufacturing plant. Degree required, Must be experienced in HPLC and other equipment. Send resume to: PO Box/ 147, FarmvilleNC 27828. COLLECTIONS *200 per week. Atlantic Personnel" Service, 3557931.
COMMERICAL Superintendent needed At least 5 years experience required. Projects range from *250,000 to *750,000, Send resume to Director of Person nel, PO Drawer 2345, New Bern NC 28561,
COUNSELOR Mental Health: To work with alcohol and drug abusers Minimum requirement is a bachelor's degree. Send NC State application to: Joyce Britt, Wayne County AAental Health Center, 301 North Herman Street, Box DD, Goldsboro NC 27530. EOE.
DELIVERY POSITION Avail able full time. Must be familiar with Greenville area, safe driving record, no accidents. Apply in person, Cox Floral Service, 698 E, Arlington Bouievard
DRIVERS -1 year OTR experi ence. Run Midwest, South, Assigned tractor. Mileage, safe ty, fule bonuses. Home regular. Heartland Express, Iowa City, lA, 800 553-4546,
EASY WORKI Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information, 504 641 8003 Extension5298, (Open Sunday),
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for sheet metal fabricators and helpers to fabricate aluminum signs and letters. Need ex-periecne in heliarc welding. Contact Best Sign & Service, Yates Whitley, 779 5503
EXl>ERIENCED 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.
EXPERIENCED Acustical tile men. Call 756-0053.
EXPERIENCED Cook in pizza and subs. Experienced and responsible clerk. Applications available at Famous Pizza, 100 E. 10th Street. Ask for Jesse.
EXPERIENCED Survey Help needed for Engineering firm. Call 919-637 2727.
EXPERIENCED Heating/Air onditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.
EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed. 2105 Charles Street.
FINANCE COMPANY needs manager trainee. *14,000 *15,000. Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelllng Personnel.
FORKLIFTMECHANIC
Immediate opening for fork lift mechanic. Requires five years experience on electric and gas material handling equipment with welding, cutting, ancTsome alternating current experience. Will be responsible for maintaining a PM program on lift frocks. Individual must be self motivated and work with little supervision. We offer a stable employment enviroment and an attractive benefits package.
Reply to Garner Wholesale Phone 758-1189 EOE M/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS Let ut lell your cor or truck!
(Conslgn-a-car plan)
Let us kelp you locate your next car or trucki
Bank financing Factory leasing
1983 FORD CUSTOMIZED CONVERSION VAN
Front and rear air, all options, one owner, red, burgundy cloth.
(Beside Coggms Goodnch Tire Store) 312 W. Qreenvllle Blvd. Qreenvlllt. N.C.
155-9196
M
GET PAID TO Learn a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of 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! Call Job Corps today 1-800-662-
HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.
HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.
Call for an interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.
HAIRDRESSER AND
manicurist needed. Call 758-7425 between 4:30 and 6:30 p. m
HAIRSTYLIST AND RETAIL
Clerk full time. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Blvd.
HAIRSTYLISTS, Are you infer esfed in makeup, skin care or nail care? Full service salon needs licensed only staff. Call today 355 2969.
HELP WANTED Trade AAarf, 500 North Green Street. Apply in person.
HELP WANTED: Part/full time. Janitorial experience helpful, but not necessary, Washington/Greenville area. 830 9261.
HIRING BODY REPAIR
Technicians to work In largest repair facility in eastern North Carolina. Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced only need apply. Call Mr. Lawson at 756-3471 for appointment.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
experienced cooks, waiters, waitresses, and kitchen utility people. Apply at Holiday Inn, corner of Highway 17 and 64 In Wllllamston, between 8-4pm, Monday-Friday.
JOB OPENING from July through September. Loading agricultural aircraft. Must have North Carolina Driver's License, understand basic math and have basic telephone skills. Preferably farm background. Right person could develop In to year round job. Call 753-7266 anytime, leave message.
LAUNDRAMAT Attendent Part time, nights and weekends. Call 758-6621.
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.
MACHINIST WANTED. Must be able to read dial indicators, micrometers and blueprints. Will operate Warner Swasey 1AC chucker (axle machine). 2 year machinist degree or expe rience required. Working hours 7am-6pm, Monday-Thursday with some overtime required Good benefits with a local company doing metal fabrication for over 85 years. Call 524-4111 extension 27.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
P/T
OPERATING
ROOM
SPECIAUST
40^
Packase
S^Startinfl Bonus
It you qualify for one of the limited number of openings for this training you may also qualify for;
A $2,000 enlistment bonus. $13,000 part-time money during a standard enlistment. And if youre interested in continuing education \ ju may be eligible for:
Up to $5,040 in Montgomery G1 Bill money for college or Vo/Tech training.
Up to $20,000 in education loan repayment, if qualified.
A $40,000 package. Money for college. A $2,000 btinus Valuable skill training.
Get the full details. Call;
NAUTOUCANIL
ARMY RESERVE
LOCAL COMPANY CURRENTLY SEEKING
Motivated, quality individuals who are looking for unlimited growth potential.
TELEMARKETING-Excellent phone voice, will be setting up appointments. Excellent pay plus commission.
SALES - Average monthly earnings of $2,000 or better. Hiring for Green-ville/Williamston areas. Benefits and incentives.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN - Experienced in trouble shooting satellite systems. Pay commensurate with experience.
INSTALLATION TECHNICIAN-Experienced in satellite installation set up and programming. Pay commensurate with experience.
For the above positions call 756-6783 to schedule your appointment for an interview.
Technicians
BENDIX ENGINE CONTROLS DIVISION of Allied Signal Aerospace Company has immediate openings for:
INSPECTION TECHNICIANS
Perform inspection of parts, tools, or fixtures per engineering drawings and other inspection documents. Position requires use of tools and guages and knowledge of geometric tolerancing and layout capabilities,
CNC AND CONVENTIONAL MACHINISTS
Perform machining operations on precision components. Position requires experience on one or more of the following machines: CNC-machining centers, lathes and grinders.
Interested applicants please send resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, BENDIX ENGINE CONTROLS DIVISION, 3475 Wesleyan Boulevard, North Rocky Mount, NC 27804.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
- ^^'rgnalSunday Classifieds
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .
THE HEAT IS ON! UlST 5 DATS!
Were Overstocked With Red-Hot Inventory, Priced To Movel
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!!
Therell be plenty of excitement, balloons, t-shirts, and plenty of exciting savings tool Were doing whatever it takes to reach our sales goals and make room, by offering great manufacturers rebates on most models, slashed
prices on our entire inventory, and even a chance to WIN HOOO IN CASH no purchase necessary, just come in and register!
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 Farmvilleyour sign for red-hot savings at Sigmon. ,
1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe OR 1989 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe /
50552-door 32592-door. f
Both loaded, with air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, tilt steering wheel, delay wipers, AM/FM stereo cassette, and MORE!
YOUR CHOICE J9,495 JWP,
per month
1989 Geo Spectrum Hatchback Coupe
#5023 2-door, with air conditioning and 5-speed ^ transmission. ^ ^
,'7,995 J1582
per month
1989 Pontiac Grand Am LE Coupe
#3264 2-door, with air conditionjng, automatic
transmission, instrument cluster,
Only
con|^){|^ /^^gssette
per month
1989 Pontiac Bonneville LE Sedan
#3223,4-door, loaded with options, including air conditioning, electric seats, power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, aluminum yiiheels.SQl[t seats, AM/FM cassette, and more! i
7 hi Stock To Choose From
1989 Buick Skylark Custom Sedan
#2527,4-(kxx With power wiKkJws, locks, wide body sid^ dual mirrors, tit steering, cassette, wire wheels, andmore!
1989 Buick Century Custom Coupe OR 1989 Buick Regal
lt2413Wiltielectrk;doorlocks.electricwindows,3.3V.6 #24(10 VI electric seate, air, stefeo, delay wipefs,
engine, cassette, tilt steering, cruise control, air electric door locks and windows, power antennae.
conditioning, andmore!
aluminum wheels, trunk release, and MORE!
YOUR CHOICE, J12,995
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 >1,500!
1989 Chevy Silverado Longbed Rck-up
#6114 Loaded with 5.7 350 motor, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, power windows, power doorlocks, and MORE!
?12,995
1989 Chevrolet S-10
#6123, Extended cab with Tahoe package, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo,. chrome rear bumper, two-tone painLainilMUCKMDRE!
*10,995
Only
-'h
per month
1989 Chevrolet S-10
#6156, Mth 5-speed trarernission, ar (xinditi^ tinted glass, and MORE!
^_>7,995 *158
perfTNXith
60 months term at 12.75% variable APR with approved credit and $1,000 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra. Sale prices include all manufacturer rebates and incentives.
WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF GMC TRUCKS!
#s)ust what youve 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 that's a lot more than "just a truck!
Win ^1,000 In Cash!
No Purchase NecessaryJust Stop By And Register To Win!
BUICK
Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103
Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMC
GS
t
. f *
* V
' i .'f
*, /
C-20 The Daily Reflector, Groenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 25.1989Sunday Classifieds
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
aU>YMENT
THE TOP FIRMS CALL USi I SHOULD'NTYOU?
MARKETING To $35,000 In dusfry seeks stron background to coordinate irn port and export markets! Ex cellent growth potential! CHEMIST To $30,000. Take charge of lab operation tor manufacturing facility! Op portunity to get your foot in the door of progressive com
M?;ZER To $20,000. Retail chain wants you for fop spot! Ordering, merchandising Bring your creative flair!
R.N. To $20,000 Up. Tired of the clinical setting? Large com pany needs medical advisor to handle administrative duties! Your the expert!
ROUTE DRIVER $300 Up Like to get out and meet the public' Great job with excellent in centive program! SECRETARY To $15,600 Polished professional for fop knofch company! Good office skills gives you the edge! SERVICE TECHNICIAN To $7.50 up. Your electronics abi ity is the key to your future in this fieldposition!
MANAGER TRAINEE $250 Up Interest in retail or take charge attitude is all you need to land this one!
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER To $10,000 Variety of duties! Versatile? Ambitious? We know your new boss TRUCK DRIVER $6 50 Up Class A license puts you on the road All local work!!
MANY MORE!!
758-1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for alljK>si tions, full and part-fime. Expe rience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a m 2p,m.
FIRECHIEF
The Town of Emerald Isle is ac cepting applications for the full time position of Fire Chief. The posifion is responsible for ad minisfrafive work in direcfing all operafions of the fire department, responsible for the Town's fire service program, supervises activities of the department including an inspec tion program, firefighting, investigations. rescue, maintenance and public rela tions. Considerable independent ju^ment and initiative are re quired along with completion of advanced courses in fire ad ministration and/or related courses. Considerable experi ence of a progressively respon sible nature in fire service helpful Possession of North Carolina Class B operator's license is required. North Carolina EMT certification preferred but not mandatory Salary range is $21,899 to $27,349 per annum. Please send app^lica tions to G. Wade Horne, Town Administrator, Town of Emerald Isle, 7500 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, N.C 28594 prior to Wednesday, July 12,1989.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PART-TIME Washer Repair man for apartment complex Experience required. Retirees welcome to apply. Call 758-2628.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS Lat us sell your ONT or truckl
(Consign-a-car plan)
lot US help you locate your next cor or truckl
Bank financing Factory leasing
1985 CHEVROLET C20 CUSTOMIZED CONVERSION VAN
Raised roof, front and rear air, while and red, extra nice. (-
IBde Coggin] Goodrich Tire SM
312 W. Groenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
355-9196_
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A
AnANiie
PERSONNEL SERVICES
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street. Suite B 355 7931.
ROUTE SALES TRAINEE
Uni First Corporation, a well es tablished uniform company, because of growth, is looking for a Route Safes Trainee. This full time position provides an ex cellent salary and fringe benefits package, in addition to an opportunity for advancement. A high school education, well groomed appearance, 2 year prior work history and a safe driving record are required. Applications will be ac cepted Wednesday Monday at i05 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please. Equal opportunity employer.
SALES CLERK. Full and part-time. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, Monday Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m No phone calls.
SHIPPINO/RECElVlNG. First shift aggresive individual wanted for shipping and receiv ing department. Experience in loading and unloading trucks as well as be familiar with docu ments. Apply in person to: Printex America Inc., 405 Indus trial Blvd., between the hours of 3pm-5pm.
SIGN PAINTER - ARTIST. Ex
perienced sign painter and ex lerienced artist needed in illboard shop. Rocky AAount 977-6990.
SPORTING GOODS AAanager
Trainee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SUNNYSIDE EGGS, Roundtree Complex, need dependable per son to work in chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746-4086
TACO BELL
Manager and Assistant AAanag er Trainee positions available. Apply in person at 659 Memorial
Drive.
TEACHERS NEEDED. Apply In person KinderCare - both locations. Swim instructor needed at Stantonsburg Road
TELLER. Accounting or good math skills. Call Mary at 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.
TEMPORARY PART-TIME
Cashier Account Clerk to per form responsible work in the collection department. Accepting
Xients and utilizing a com-cash register terminal. Ability to deal courteously with the public is essential. Applications may be obtained at the Town Hall.
THE ALL NEW SIDE TRAX.
Waitresses, barmaids, bartenders and hostesses needed immediately. Call 937-7980.
POSTAL JOBS
start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 ext NC119, 9.00 a.m.-7:00p.m., 7 days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATI0N8 NEPAMS FUHPWa A CLEAMNG Pitt County Pormtt flOA (4 Ytn ExpUtne
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
f
Homeowner$
NEED MONEY?
$ 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 $ No Loan Turned Down With Suff cient Equity
CIEDIT IS M PNHEM
EquiTrust'
Finonciol Services
1-800-228-9622
Applications Taken by The Phone
BUSINESS MONEY/LOANS/ LOAN PACKAGING $5,000 TO $5,000,000 MINISTERS/PASTORS/ BUSINESS MANAGERS & OWNERS
JULY TO SEPTEMBER ONLY CONSTRUCTION RELOCATION EXPANSION INVENTORY
Immigrants/Minorities Welcome Write: National Business Capital Develop. Corp. Reg. Headquarters P.O. Box 3187 323 aifton Street AL WMS GreenvUle, NC 27834
AUCTION & LIQUIDATION SALE
Saturday, July I - 9:00 A.M. Mtmorial Driva, Buyers Market, Greenville, NC
(near Phelps Ckev.)
S & E Imports All itemt will be told at half price from 9:00-12:00. At 1:00 oil romoining items will be told of public auction.
PARTIAL LISTING
Dolls Pictures Figurines Storage Bins
Tools
Jewelry
Cookware
Fixtures
Lamps Clocks Toys
Store Furniture Sanyo cash register HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK. NO REFUNDS. NO EXCHANGES.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTAa
Carolina
OUNTRY .
Auction
Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indionheod Dr.
Snow Hill, NC 28S80 919-747-5257 NCAL 2583
Stephen L. Beomon, P.A. Trustee in Bankruptcy Wilson, NC 27893
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANAGER FOR Dry Cleaners Must have experience. Call 752 1792.
TRACTOR-TRAILER Driver needed to work local hauling grain. 2 years experience re quired. Clean record Cali 756 2578 ask for Don.
TRUCK DRIVER needed im mediately for local livestock hauling. No previous experience necessary. Must have good driving record. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753-5361 or 747 8591,
TWO COSMETOLOGISTS need ed for rental space. Great loca tlon. First 6 weeks Free! Call 758-1167 for Pam or Cathy
VIDEO VIEWS Has a Full time position open for a friendly out going, person. Apply In person at University Square. No phone calls
WANTED: Full time TV & ap pliance delivery person. Tele phone 355-7061 for interview.
WANTED: Eastern NC's finest automotive painter. If you are the best, you can name your price. Please contact Tony at 756-3471 for appointment.
WANTED: Mature, dependable houseke^r. Experience with small children necessary. Flex ibie hours with some overnight or live-in. References required. Southwest Greenville area. Send resume to: DR1368 c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 or call 813 949 1418.
WANTED: Part time help Floor cleaning experience need ed. Greenville area. Ideal for retired man or couple. Top wages. Hours 12:30am-6am. Call 1-919-449 4070, 8:30am 2:30pm, Monday Friday.
WASHINGTON NC based manofacturing company look ing for an Industrial Engineer with Maples, MRP and Inven tory Control experience. Please submit your resume along with salary requirements to: PO Box 1908, Washington NC 27889.
YOUNG, ENERGETIC Men and women needed to fill open posi tion. No experience needed we train. Call between 9 30 5:30 on ly, 355-7667.
4 MASONS Needed, 6 months experience. 1 laborer needed Call 752-2926.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ROUTE SALES Salary and training. Must have a good driving record. Call Ted, at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel
SALES
$35,000-$45,000 FIRSTYEAR 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 DRit1366, c/o The Daily Reflector, P.O.Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LADIES:
Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered-$125.
Ausbys Plastic Covers 1-5364793
Train for careers In
AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES
1 .PMANOALAIDAVAA. L|PLACaiINTAMT
gei:i.i.ak4a4i4;W
I A^C.T.TRAVaeCMOOt
061
Help Wanted Sales
working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ATTENTION REAL ESTATE Agents. We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Pro file 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 for Lory or Ann. 756-6666
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 Mer chandise Four Hostesses). It's a Fun Job, Part-Time Hours )/eilding Full Time Pay! No Collections, No Delivery and No Investment! Free T aining, Supplies and Sample Kit provided. Bonuses, Prizes and Trips of fered. It's a Rewarding Oppor tunity! Call 355-7741 tor interview. Ask for Jerl. Also, Now Booking Parties!
BE YOUR OWN BOSS - $5,000 $10,000 per month Progressive national company with the latest state of the art developments in skin/hair care, are looking for a limited number of women or men tor leadership positions who would like to work 20-30 hours a week being their own boss. Complete training and upcoming national ad campaign support. If serious, call 919-846; 4850, Box 7011. Prior business management or skin care expe rience a plus
CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established anc aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to:Contract Sales, DRI1358, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.
EARNING POTENTIAL Are you tired of making minium wage? Tired of just getling by? Are you aggressive, neat, honest and personable? If so, you may be just the person we are looking for. Please stop by for personal interview at Joe Pecheles VolksWagon Audi, Greenville Blvd, ask for Steve Pescatore. Serving downeast for over 25 years.
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9:0a4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355 3514 or 523-7923 to arrange interview.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llARN TO DRm ! TRAaOR-TRAILER
NKMMIrtOtrt.
FmmcmlM
tmhUt
ALLIANCE
TIMCTIXI-TnAtLER TRAININC CENTERS
AROEN.NC Call Toll Frse
Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?
DON'T BE BASHFUL!
We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.
WORD PROCESSOR
HOME STUDY /RES TRAININa FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. IjOB PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL Dlv.olA.CT. I Nan. hdept, Pompano I
SPECIAL
ill
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
*139
Reg, Price $177.00
taff office equipment
569 s. Evans St, 752-2175
MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS
AAotor 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
OHiy ^90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
LEARN TO DRIVE!
HOW TRAIMNO MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQWPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES
NC TOLL FREE 1-800-S22-1S76 OLJTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171
FMelwr, NC (TIW 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,28732 Concord, ITC 704) 762-3146,100 Ttrmkial Court, 28025 Lumb9rton,NC fflO) 739-1160, P.O. Box 808,26356
061
Help Wanted Sales
ASSISTANT MANAGER/ RETAIL
DA Kelly's, a clothing store for women in Rocky Mount's Golden East Crossing AAall, has im mediate opening for Assistant Manager. Experience necessary. Competitve salary, benefits and incentives. Great discounts and super working atmosphere. Send resume to; "Assistant", PO Box 298, Bat tieboro. North Carolina 27809. No phone calls please.
ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent
ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for 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.
I NEED SDMEDNE to help me with sates in my medical related business. Age not a barrier. Call 758-4586 between 8-9 a.m.
MAKE A SMART CAREER
move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut
ghen, Coldwell Banker W.G. lount & Associates Realtors, tor your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355 6330.201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville. NATIDNAL CDMPANY cur rently e)andlng to EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. We are in novators in the "Shop In Home Food Industry". Independent researchers places us 7 10 years ahead of the competition. The opportunity is here and now. For an unlimited business, personal and financial growth, write to: H 8. N Inc., Suite D, 2708 E. iOth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
SALes-mANAgmHT
$100,000-1- per year. If you have the courage to earn this kind of money call 355-0229, Monday Friday, 9am-6pm.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Outside sales experience required. Hotel experience helpful. Must have a high energy level, neat ippearance and work well with others under pressure. Send resume to: Sales Repre sentatlve, Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted.
SALES. 2 years direct sales experience. No more than 2 jobs in 5 years $35,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snell ing Personnel Services.
TELEMARKETING Sales Rep resentative. Newly created telemarketing sales position In a publishing firm for an aggressive self-starter. On-the-job training, set daytime hours, no travel required. Must project positive image over telephone. Excellent working envlroment, benefits, above average income possible. Apply by phone, Terrle Montgomery, Carolina Farmer/Carolina Gardener, 757-0336.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^WMV'D
1
you DO
w
1
You can sell almost anything with a classified ad!
ABSOLUTE AUCTION ESTATE SALE
SATURDAY, JULY 1st 9 AM JACKSONVILLE, NC
Warren's Surplus & Antiques To Be Sold Regardless Of Price. Location: 834 Richlands, Highway (256 West) Jacksonville, NC
Long time accumulations: 3 buildings full, 12,(XX) square (eel. Partial list:
2 antique Fordson farm tractors Numerous horse drawn implements and barnyard Items
FIXTURES
7 Nice showcases full of various merchandise Modern iron safe 38 x26 x25' ^2 nice legal fireproof fire cabinets with combination locks SO Crone clothes hanging 5' display racks ? Modern round pants racks Nice metal desk and chair Cash register Large fans Bunk beds ^4 Pin draw tool cabinets *2 large 5' vices Various other store fixtures
12,000 square loot 3 buildings lull MILITARY CLDTHING
Clean and ready to sell-over 5,000 pieces Including new and used camouflage Dress blues military enlisted and officers Green T-shirts Chroframe leather shoes Sateen 0-D tops Military dress uniforms, poly and wool Khaki shirts Women's poly and wool Assorted and miscellaneous army, navy & air forc Items, all-weather clothes included
CDLLECTIBLES
Several wood shaft golf clubs 22 old comic books 3 bike jackets Old candy showcase Primitive horse drawn implements and numerous old barnyard Items (Dealers bring your truck) Nice old large lull potbelly heater (working) Old French horn, clarinet, flute and trumpet Over 500 hub caps, antiques and spoke wheels. Several hundred 45 records TS-SSV!) albums and 8 track display record racks
MISCELLANEOUS
Various tools Set of commercial ladder jacks Approximately 30 sets of snow skis & boots 5 rental trailer hitches 20 rolls duct tape Various parts & components for appliances Including pig tails, knobs, heat elements, new & used 25 fire extinguishers Electro commercial vacs Cigarette dispense machines Used bed and furniture *10' set double warehouse doors Various used building materials, sinks, doors & electrical Pipe rack and used iron pipe Several old NCR cash registers Various typewriter and adding machines Many other items & lots of goodie boxes
Get your stock of yard sale & flea market Items here! Will run all day sale. Two auctions simultaneously. Bring truck and cash.
Terms: Immediate cash payment day of sale. Everything sold as is and where Is and according to other conditions.
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
Phone 734-2497 Graham Clark, Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING '
BuicK Crant
"Drve For Show, Putt For
masaxa
m
Dough
//
,1 j.,1'
Maxcla 323
$200-^600
Cash
Back
1,5000
Cash
Back
'88 Bukk Rocrtta
>6,000
Discount
Come By And Register Fer Buick And Win
$180.000!
(No purchase necessary. NMd not tM present to win.)
Mazda MX-6
750
Cash
Back
Buick Lesubre
-/?n:
M,500
Cash
Back
'89 Buick Reatta
^3,000 SS
(Limited Time/One In Stock)
Buy Any Car And Drive For Show!! Plus...While At The Dealership Putt For Cash...
Amateurs And Pros Invited.
89 Mazda Trucks
^750 Cash Bock
Dont You Buy No Ugly Truck
Mazda 626
*750
Cash
Back
Bvkk Elecfra/Park Avewie
1,500
Cash
Back
'88 RX-7 (Turbo)
----
*2,000
(One In Stock)
Cash
Back
Register For Gold Plated Putter
(No purchase necessary Need not be present to win.)
Certain Buick Centurys
And Buick Skylarks
1.000
Factory
Incentive
BUICK Of*lltf t niazoa
See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...
ta I),. (, B#. 1*, (tord. ta . Ml, (rt,. 0., M*,. ^
756-1877
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m.
Sat. 9:00-5:00
Sunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.o.
Sunday, June lao |
W1 Help Wanted Sales
ARE YOU
Sales Career with an established connpany whose cur rent ri^resentatives are averag-
ir? Outstanding opportunity largest con
|o work for y, largest con US. Trai^ pro vided. Cail 1 800-444 830.
WRQR-FM Is Seeking a speciai ^rson that enjoys advertising sales and helping their custom ers prosper. Must be energetic with enthusiasm and willing to ach eve personal plus company goals. Experience helptul. Sala ry plus commission. Send resumes to:Gene Gray, WR 1546, Greenville NC 27835. WRQR-an Equal Op portunity Employer
*'0+ first year Oppor tunity I Oakwood Homes Corp Is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.
^55,OOO-SIO,000 MONTH POTENTIAL
Distributors and sales repre sentatlves needed in area. Strong background in sales preferred. Must be able to hire, train and run a sales organization. High commissions (33-77%), car bonus and performance incentives. Extensive training. Call I 839-0911 or send resume to Personnel, 4020 West Chase Boulevard, Suite 100, Raleigh, NC 27607.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
TMH, BEH, EMH, LD, AG,
Speech Pathologist, Psychologist, Language Arts, Math, and Science.
Teaching Certificate in area(s) of interest is required. Send resume to Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro NC 27886. 919-823 3658.
Help Wanted Teachers
BEAUFORT COUNTY Com
mun.ty College has an Im-meoiate opening for a part-time (32.5 hours per week) Job skills Development instructor at Beaufort County Developmental Center. Preferred is an Industrial Technology or related degree with experience teaching developmentally disabled populations or a Special Education degree with experience teaching industrial trades. Applications will be accepted through June 30,1989. Send resume or application to Sallie Stone, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington NC 27889. An egual opportunity af firmative action institution.
GREENVILLE, NORTH
Carolina Montessori School searching for a Montessori elementary school level teacher. Successful candidate will have AMI elementary Montessori certification, however school considering option of paid tu Ition to elementary Montessori one year program In return for signed contract. Applicants should send resume and cover letter to: C. Brueckner, 200 Sumrell Street, Greenville, NC 27858.
PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR In
Soclololv and Psychology. Responsible for preparing and teaching introductory Psychology or Sociology courses. Must have at least 18 graduate hours In the field and at least one quarter's teaching experience at college leveL Master's preferred. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Box 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 919 355 4289. AA/EOE
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, Greenville, NC 27858.
EDUCATIONAL Director need ed for local Boys Club/Boys and Girls Club. Education degree preferred. Please send resume to Boys Club of Pit! County, 502 West Arlington Boulevard, Greenville 27834.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experienced 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 Foreman for commercial and Industrial construction In eastern North Carolina. Send resume or letter Including salary requirements to: FarrTor 8> Sons Inc., PO Box 127, Farmvllle, NC 27828.
HEATING/AIR Conditioning AAechanIc for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27892.
LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.
MANUFACTURING Engineer. 3 years experience machine shop environment. Plan operations in tooling, development and Implement cost reduction projects. CNC programming preferred. BSMC BSIE. Excellent benefit package, high tech valve manufacturer. Resume to Plant Manager, Route 4, Box 14, Washington, NC 27889.
METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.
EXPERIENCED Vinyl siding applicator with equipment for Greenville area. Call toll free 24-hours, 1-800-634-3645.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
Plumbers SHEETMETALWORKERS PIPEFIHER/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 15th through June 30th or call 919-523-2191 for more Information. EEO-M/F.
SERVICE MANAGER Elec trical aptitude, good public relations skills. Will train. Excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
TOOLING/LAMINATION
Supervisor. Boat manufacturing company seeks experienced supervisor for tooling and fiberglass lamination department, most have experience in these areas. Send qualifications to: PO Box 49, Edenton, NC 27932.
064 Work Wanted
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION
Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele 8, Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833.
BABCONSTRUCTION Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experi ence. All work guaranteed. 830^9043.
WELDER AND IRON Worker for general construction projects. Apply in person between 7-8:30am at Farrior 8, Sons Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmvllle, North Carolina. Phone 753-2005.
For l||Ming quick results call
class!
ads
, 752-6166 to place your
064 Work Wanted
A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.
A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance-residential and commercial. 5 years professional experience.
Call 7S6-.'-..... ^ -
estimate.
-5204 anytime for free
A-1 PAINTING, Inside and out. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.
ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-
CARPET CLEANING. Big jobs, reasonable price. Call after 5, 757-3704 ask for Buck.
CERAMIC TILE, Quarry, Mar ble, patio blocks, bathroom remodeling, walls and floors.
kitchen floors and counter tops. All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and insured. 30 years experience. Call for free estimate, 753-5381.
CLEANING LADY would like to clean your office, house, apartment, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758-7024.
CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Speclallz Ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.
CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang
Ing, No |ob too small. JImy, Call 750*^299.
FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566 4735.
IF YOU WANT A Good paint job at reasonable prices call 758 3598.35 years experience.
IF YOU LIVE IN The Winter vllle area and are tired of cut ting your own grass, call 355-6744. Reasonable rates.
BOB BARBOUR ANNOUNCES HONDAS FOR LESS
YOUR
CHOICE
89 Accord 4 Door Sedan DX
10,999
89 Honda Civic DX 4 Door Sedan
*8,999
f*
BOB BARBOUR HONDA USED CARS QUALITY SECOND TO NONE
ALL CARS
ON THE SPOT
24 MONTH, 24,000
ALLURS 1
SOLD WITH
BANK RATE
MILE SERVICE
FAIR MARKET I
WARRANTY
FINANCING
CONTRAaAVAIUBLE
PRICED 1
PAYMENT
88 CHEVY CAVALIER SELLING PRICE
*7,995 0*181
4 Door, Blue Aulomallc. Air Condition, Stereo Nice .
85 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP
*8,995 0 *231
BluelSHver. Automatic, Air Condition, Power Windows, Loaded
88 SUBARU DL Sedan
4 Door, wtilta, Aulomallc. Air Condition, Stereo, Super Nice...........
87 NISSAN 200SX XE
Red, Automatic, Air
Condition, Stereo, Loaded.............
86 DODGE ARIES SE
4 Door, Qray, Automatic, Air Cgndltlon. Staieo, Nice...............
*8,995 0 *209 *7,995 .*199 *5,995 .*133
88 HONDA ACCORD LX
*13,650 .*299^
4 Door, Pewter, Autometir Air Condition. Power Window Loaded
88 HONDA CIVIC DX
4 Door, Burgundy. Automatic,
Air Condition. StereoH'apa
86 PONTIAC 6000 LE
4 Door. Burgundy. Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Nice..............
*9,895 . *235 *7,995 .*199
PAYMENT
88 HONDA ACCORD LXI selling price
*13,950 .*299*
4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Sunroof, Air Condition, Power Everything..
88 DODQE SHADOW SW
*7,995 .*179*
4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air Condition, atareo. Loaded.,
89 HONDA ACCORD LXI
*15,950 . *330
4 Door, BlacK, Loaded. Every Poealble Option
87 TOYOTA COROLLA DX
*7,995 .*183
4 Ooor, Blue. S Spaed, Air Condition, Stereo Ttpa..
84 NISSAN STANZA QL Sedan
*5,695 3b.175
Beige, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Power Sunroof, Loaded.
87 HONDA CRX Si Coupe
S Spaed, Air Condition $0 QQC lOOfilS
10 Tepe, Sunroof.................... 42 Mo. fcfcU
Red.
Stereo Tepe,
86 HONDA CRX DX Coupe
*7,995 .*199
86 HONDA ACCORD
*8,995 .*226
4 Door, Blue, Automatic. Air Condition Stereo Tape. Nice
Plus Dealer Installed Options NC Tax And Taga. All Payments Bated On 14.ge% APR 87 Models And Newer, 18.98% APR 86 Modalt And OkJer, $1,500 Advance Cash Or Trade In And Approved Credit, Total 01 Paymanli Equala PaymanH TImea Months.
BOB BARBOUR
HONDA.
3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-2500
1-800-552-7728
064 Work Wanted
DUMP TRUCK Driver needed. Cali after 6pm. 756-0267.
LAWN CUTTING AND trimm Ing. Reasonable price. Free estimates. Call 749-7241.
LET DOMESTIC AAAIDS Do the housework for you! Call 756 4099 today and receive a 10% discount. Insured and bonded.
064 Work Wanted
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
BABPalntai. -Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates, (fall 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning. Specializing In residential window cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752-5550.
NEED A BRICK MASON? We
specialize In bricks, blocks, and tones. We've been serving astern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do llghf commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee pro fessional 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.
OAKLEY'S AAobile Home Main tanence and Repair Service. Also do Cool Seal. Call 758-7352. PAINTING; 25 YEARS of cus tomar satisfaction. Honesty Is mygoal.S24-3396-Grltton.
PAINTING, Exterior/Interior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 758-0650.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call
Don English, 756-7010._
PROFESSIONAL Seamstress, 12 years experience, now has limited openings for new clients. Call 355-8283, Karen.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756 5642 for free professional estimate. QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.
ROY LEE BROCK Roofing Also do yards and paint trailer tops. Licensed. If you would like your roof done, call 830 9130.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.
SMART, BRIGHT, Energetic Lady would like to add to her cleaning business. References and transportation. 355-5865.
068
Antiques
SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.
STUMP GRINDING Free |st^mates. Call after 6 p.m. 756
SNLAND Landscaping Ser vices. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. References avail able. Call 752-4479 after 6pm
TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. Quality work. Call 758-6773
068
Antiques
ANTIQUE Solid Oak bedroom suit. 3 matching pieces. Ornate carvings. Iron bed with matress, box springs, pie safe, old lamps, small trunk, rocking chair, miscellaneous items. Moving, must sell! Call 355 6739/355 5387.
REMEMBER WHEN Has just received approximately 100 of occupied Japan, Nippon tea set, Geisha cocoa set, 5 dressers and a porcelain top kitchen table with pull out sides. Located l'/i miles south of Bells Fork on Route 43.
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday June 25, 1pm. Selling over 600 nice antiques from NY and Penn. Including mahogany Governor Winthrop Secretary, oak curved glass china cabinet, oak bed, small early wood cook stove, oak side by side secretary. mahagony drop leaf fable with 5 chairs mahogany corner china cabinet, mahogany washstand with mirror, oax washsfand, dressers, chests, oak side board with mirror, cherry drop leaf table, old trunks and sewing machines, 5 and 10 gallon milk cans, copper ham boiler, early coins, glassware, china, and much more Inspection 10am until sale time. Pitt County Fairgrounds, Greenville Blvd. NE, Greenville NC. George T. Hawley, NCAL*76, Phone 758 6518. Day of Sale: 758 6916
ANTIQUe BABY Crib with new mattress, with wheels, Call 756 2506.
069
Auctions
AUCTION'MINIAAALL*
Every Friday night at 7PM, An tiques, furniture, collecfibles, glass, etc. Consigments wel come. Mini mall is now opened Shop space still available. Out door flea market space avail able on weekly basis. Mall open during auctions, on weekends and by appointments. For fur ther infor on auction, consign ments or mall/flea market call 830-5484 DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 33 East, 1/4 mile pass Greenville Boulevard. Make left on to River Bluff Road (at the Putt Putt Golf). And take Isf right into Greenville Auction & Realty parking lot. C.L, Sum merlin, Auctioneer NCAL 3477.
069
Auctions
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. Re ject Plywood H"- $6.25,
$6.95. Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758 7061.
075 Computers
BUY OR SELL Used PC (AT/XT) and accessories TRADE on new PCs, etc., con sidered. 355-2814 anytime.
IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. 355-2814 anytime.
IBM XT 640K, 5.25 FDD 30 MB HDD, Mono Monitor FX-100 PRinter. 355-2814
XT 640K, 8MHz Dual 5.25 FDD, Mono Monitor, Small Printer 355-2814
081
Furniture
RATTAN SOFA, Loveseat, chair, footstool and endiable Will sell as unit or separately Best offer Call after 5, 757 1132
ROUND DINING TABLE with pedestal base and 2 leaves $250 Call 758 5096
SOFA $50, Chair $30, many other items in good condition, 752 2585 or 756 6737 evenings/weekends
turn unwanted item'slnfo cash The trick is classified. Call 752 6166
NEW LISTING!
IT HAS EVERYTHINQ-over 2200 square feet, four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, attached 18x25 gameroom (or mother-in-law suite), corner lot, and under $70,0001 Call Roger Davenport, 524-5632. #2011.
NEWLYWEDS (or soon-to-be)-thls Is your first home just waiting tor you! Three bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room, den-and-kltchen combination, lots of outside storage. Dont wait-ft could be a missed opportunity! #1876.
LARGE EXECUTIVE HOME on the golf course! This contemporary home features formal llvlng-dlning room combination, spacious eat-ln kitchen, den with built-in and fireplace, five bedrooms, 3/i baths, game room and double garage. #964.
t!:Harris
Realtv
200 W. Tenth
7584711
sussr.
[3 Trim "S MLS,
OPEN HOUSE!
Sunday. June 25 1*4 PM 209 Tuckahoe Drive
THIS CHARMING HOME in Tuckahoe has three bedrooms and two baths, and is in a comfortable, quiet neighbor hood close to Greenville, At $78.900 it won't be avail able long! Hostess: Dora Yen, 756-4678. #1918
A LOT FOR A LITTLE
THIS THREE-BEDROOM, two-bath traditional home with grand living room can still have its best days ahead, as a home or rental Investment. Extra lot conveys to make this a real bargain. $29,900. #1628
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.
Roger Oavonport....................On Call 524-5632
Joff Jonoa................... 757-1353
Doug Morgan, Commorcial..................758-6079
Julian Vaniwright
Proporty Managar........................758-6079
Mac Harria, Gan. Mgr............ 355-6078
C-22 The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.Sunday Classifieds
lA
081 Furniture
S375 and 4 chain, tllO each. Double dresser, solid mahagoney, $250. Call 355 S70.
MOVING MUST SALE Com
plele living room set with tables and ottoman. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer 355-3551.
ONE BEDROOM, Mattress and box spring, dresser and mirror. One glass top dinette suite. $140 for all or will sell separate. Call 524 3307 after 2.
SOFA AND MATCHING Chair, good condition, $175. Coffee table. $20. Call 757-1354.
TRADITIONAL SOFA Brand new, blue and rose, waverly print. Call 756-487.
082 Garagt-Yard Sates
Open 8^ Saturday and Sunday. Space available. Yard sales welcome HWY 364 towards
092
Livestock
GLOM, 7 years old, well broki. Call evenings, 827-2614. HOkSbACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 753-5337
NORSES, FEDand Tack. Call 746^2319 Open 7 days a week. HSES TRAIND, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime
itftiES FOR SALE. Used tack Call 783 1408.
F0?F0OLf . Call 756-9800.
099 Miscellaneous
rn;;;ni,rj.ng fan with llgbt fixture, $60 And 2 other new celling fans, $35 each. Call 7SI3ei6.
Aik CONDITIONERS, Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, Ash washers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. mils, 746 2446 at Black Jack.
APPROXIMAltLY 11x13 tan carpet. Good condition $60. 75A783.
BiEALL CAkbs, Card plaques, Broder and Cumm ingtiam cards and contic books. Call 752-3373 far opr mobile card Shop.
099 Miscellaneous
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 7732
BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME
And Plumbing Supply. Located HWY 43 South near Bells Forks, we carry a complete line. Check our prices. Phone 756-6006. 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.
BURIAL LOT, Pinewood Me morial Park, Dogwood Section. $300. Johnny Nichols, 804-874-4043
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758^ 3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeando-iveway work.
CAftPETiSHET VINYL INSTCXTK SAVE 30-50%
Will Rogers Carpet & Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355-6600
"CLOTHES HORSE" Son Cleaned out his closet. 7 leans, 7 dress slacks (size 30-K), 22 shirts (size l4'/i), 1 navy suit, 2 sports jackets. $50 takes all Call 756-5592.
COMPLETE LIVING Room (roup - 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, Green vllle. Call ahead for pre-ap proval.
DAYTON Metal bandsaw-bare-ly used $250. Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) never used-$200 Call 756^)765, leave message
DiAMORO solitaire And
Atotching band. Great price! Size 18-Wedding gown. 758-3410.
OP WEIGHT BNCH with weights. Like new. 752-3243.
ELECTROLUX, Rainbow, Hoover, Euricka and Kirby. All priced to sell. Starting at $25 and up at Kirby Center in Greenville Buyer's Market. 355-7667
099 Miscellanous
OUO THERM 3</Z ton central air with all duct attachments. Like new Asking only $650. 752-7472.
FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522 0806 Monday Friday, 9:00-5 00, Saturday, 9: OO-1.00.
FLOOR SANDING MACHINE
American Standard. Also, 2 deacon benches. Call 752 3849 before 6; after 6,753-4304.
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Previously leased DTS cash registers, Zerox, Zenith, Wyse, Samsur>g IBM compatible computers; Minolta, Panasonic, Ricoh copiers; FAX machines; Dictaphones, Telephone Systems; Dainypoh 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^ 7000.
FOR SALE: 2 wedding gowns, sizes 7 and 9 Days, 757-7231 or nights, 746-4010ask for Sandra.
FOR SALE: Bose SOI's $200. Bedliner for Chevy S 10, 6' bed $85.355-6713.
HOME COMPACT DISC Player, $100. Call 752 3866.
I WANT BUY a used Nintendo. Nice condition, reasonably priced. Call 746 9148.
IN A HURRY, Call ahead for pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
LADIESI Now you can buy sheer pantyhose GUARAN TEED NOT TO RUN! Call 756-0380 for color brochure.
LIMITED NUMBER Of
Memberships available. Tar River Estam 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
MANUAL UNDERWOOD
Typewriter and stand. Excellent condition. Call 756-2506
NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.
1212 North Greene Street McBudtet Office Furniture 752-9834.
NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW -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-W7.
NIKON CAMERA with lens. EM series. Good condition. $160. Call 752 4896.
NINTENDO GAME with pads $65. 752-3866.
OCTAGONAL Glass table with 4 upholstered chairs and casters. O e bunk bed with mattresses. Negotiable. 758-6440.
OKIMATR PERSONAL Color printer with Okidata Plug N' Print. $90. Call 752-3866.
ONE REFRIGERATOR with Ice maker. One upright freezer, harvest gold, excellent condition. Price negotiable. 756 3226.
ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP to
The Spa, Southpark Shoeing Center, $^ plus $25 transfer fee or take over payments. One year at The Spa costs $400. Call 758-4416 after 6:00.
PLAROID SPECTRA Camera. Like new, $80. Several 35m Nikon, Cannon, etc. $50 up. Call 752 3866.
REFRIGERATORi For sale, in
running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1312 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151.
RFRIGRATOR, $150. An tique Pop-Belly woodstove, $50. Call 758-1540.
REFRIGRATOR, Whirlpool, 1 year old, 8200.355-7012,
AinembiTftihe Seats KnMsiJ Ndvutk
Sheraton Village M
coLouieu.
BANKenn
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
New issue of N.C. Housing Money coming soon! Cali for details!
PHASE 4 SOLO OUT! PtMRt 5 coming with NEW Exterior Cteslgn and improved floor plans. ]^ng at $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenvilles most popular townhouses are also Greenvilles most attractive buy, with several financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plan, all appliances, fireplaee, 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 anhS ^ Sunday, 1 pm-S pm
u
lA
in
o
>
Why buy just a home when you can have a Vilk^r, a Georgetown or a Nantucket ?
TiHEVDLLAGER gNet you the benefits of B one story design with an atteclied garage. This MeiMfMlfcalatNtspaci-ilMiOQiaktwo
X -- i-
.HTiprea-Ifdatures such aa isMrlpool master t)80ts and gas heating areindu^. &iioy theCMslifes^for a|M|leas$75^.
THE GEORGETOWN focal point is the high-rise vaulted ceiling great-room. A separate study or den downstairs also makeaaperfBct guest room. French doors, generous dining space and private patios make the Georgetown an outstanding value. Priced from $81.900.
THE NANTUCKET offers a desirable downstairs master bedroom. The fireplace opens to the vaulted cailing great-room and the formal dining room, k sunny breakfast nook compliments the kitchen. This three bedroom plan also offers the convenience of a garage with automatic door opener. Exceptional design and style for $69,500.
7524)025
355-5370
Located off Soiitfi Evans! SL Extension
Offfii San. ^ Tluirt., 2-5 p.m. Other hours by appointment
099 Miscellaneous
R'FRiiklRAtirLil nw, automatic let. S400. Call in Aurora, 322-7112.;
SAACrSENOE RERAIR
QuaH^ Shoe Repairing 113 (irandt Avenue Comer of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8-6*Safurday 9-2 Phone 758 1228
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
STORAGE BUILDINGS Custom made or 8x12$7S0; 10x12-$850; 10x14-$995 Treated deck, $5 per square toot. Call mght, 689 2381.
STUDENT SPECIALI Extra nice 2 bedroom single wide. Completely remodeled, new vinyl and carpet, electric heat and air, refrigerator, stove, mini-blinds and curtains included. $3500. 524-4269 or 524-4390,
SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost. Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, in door/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices. Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101.
TEXAi INSTRUMENTS Tl 99/
4A Computer, $149.95. 18 games at $10-515 each. Call 752-3866.
tIROY-BILT Tillers and chip-pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock Wilson Power AAower, 1-800-634-7479.
UNDERPINNING FOR SALE. Call 758 5280.
099 Miscellaneous
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
.
USED 9* SLATE POOL Tables. Call l-SOO-637 1691.
AZALEA GARDENS. Lot 3. 1981 Titan 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room and kitchen. Excellent condition on a great lot. Will negotiate on price. 756-2466.
WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $11X1 up Guaranteed. 746 939
$10,800 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 758-8093. Fumiiure Liquidators.
CLOSE-OUT SPECIALI 1988 Titan, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral celling, ceil ing fan, microwave oven, frost free refrigerator, washer and dryer, all this can be your for less than $200 per month. Cali 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-Marfidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.
10,000 BTU Air Conditioner, $125.4 foot flourescent lights, $7. Call 746-2693.
14 CARAT Gold ring with '/i Carat pear shaped diamond Excellent condition. Valued at $1300, asking $800 Call 757 6036 day, 752 2746 after 4pm.
15,000 BTU GE air conditioner. Excellent condition. $250. Call 752 7472.
2 YEAR SPA MEMBERSHIP $240, will trade. Call 757 1392, lO* GARAGE DOOR For sale. Phone 752 6581.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1 800-346-4847
20.3 CUBIC Feet GE Chest Freezer. $200. Call 752 6950 anytime.
32 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, $200. Rough cut lumber, 2x4's and 2x6's, 8' to 16' length. 753 7096 after 4:30.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL!
Looking for your first home? We can help. 1989 U wide, complete with washer/dryer and air for only $175 per month. Call Chris af 756-7815.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752 7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm.
WHY RENT7 1 have a 14 wide 2 bedroom 1989 model with color TV, microwave, ceiling fan, cen frai air and washer and dryer for less than $180 per month for 13 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.
12X65 1971 Vandyke 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, refrigerator and range included. Has had some remodeling. $4000 negotiable. Call 758-4007 anytime.
102
AAobile Homes For Sale
MOVING TO FLORIDA Must sell 1988 Brigadier 14x66 mobile home. Located In beautiful San tree. Many extras-flreplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher, deck. Loan assumption available. Call 830 1061 after 5.
MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; air. $12,800. Call 946 9892.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED For a 1986 Soyer I, 14x70 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. AAany extras. 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 83 per month and small equity. In extra nice Mobile home park. Immaculate condition. 752-2043.
REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling. Call 758 1668.
TIRED OF FALSE PROMISES
From all the rest? Come by and see the best. Here's the deal. A brand new 1989 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with air con ditioning and washer/dryer for only $230 a month. Call (Jhris at 756 7815.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,
set-up, new washer/dryer, excellent shape. Must see to appreciate. $8300 negotiable. 355 7489 or leave message on machine if no answer.
12X60 2 bedroom Conner home. Very good condition. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 758-0682 after 5pm.
NEW LISTING
PACKED WITH VALUES YOU WH.L FALL for its brIcK styling and more. Ranch. Quiet street, paddle fan, hardwood floors, study, wired workshop, fencing, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, great room. ALSO Near school-shops. It's a beautiful buy! $46,000.
LISTING AGENT WIL REID REALTOR 752-1609
On Call This Weekend
JC Bowen REALTOR, GRI 756-7426
ANOTHER VIEW
WELCOMING RANCH in the country loaded with extras. Fastidious upkeep, first owner. Many bullt-lns, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included except refrigerator, built-in microwave, thermal glass, 14'x28' deck, Jacuzzi in Master bath, washer/dryer included. PLUS Pantry, center work unit with hanging pot rack In kitchen, wet bar. $79,900.
nSHNGUISHEO ELEGANCE. Breathtaking Traditional home. Fastidious care, brick, on a full acre. Fireside glow, central air, beamed celHng, crown mouldings, double garage, formal dining room, large country kitchen, screened porch, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe. 8149,500.
QREENmoaE. Investors don't miss out on this Duplex. 2 bedrr^, 1.5 baths per side, patio, and storage room. Quiet location minutes to hospital. Nonqualifying loan assumption possible. $83,8W.
OFFEWNQ TOP VALUE. Brick styling enhances this prize. Ranch. Central air, paddle fans, fireside comfort, den, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, patio. $04,900.
DISCOVER THE JOYS of this attractive brick ranch. Great family area, paddle fane, extra-large closets, many bullt-lns, two
fireplaces, easy-care landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 858,400.
HERE'S A KNOCK OUT with economical charm. 2 story townhome, energy-save features, great family area, 'great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Step across the street to pool, tennis, and clubhouse. $46,500.
PLEASING 2 STORY. Easy-to-love townhome on quiet street Central air, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, fireplace, prvale patio PLUS 'Near shops, bus, and minutes from hospital. It's a beautiful buy. Low $40't.
STEP-SAVER 2 story (Jondo offering central air, extra-large closets, kitchen appliances, 2 bedrooms. 1.5 baths, private patio. Walking distance of shops and restaurants. Low $40s
LOTS, ACREAGE, FARMS, COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES. Please call for locations and prices.
Stan Armtlrong..........................'.355-2863
Rudy Schulta, RmNot, QRI..................756-2230
Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS............756-3438
Wil Reid, Realtor.........................752-1609
FABULOUS SUNROOM...magnificentlv placed on a hill is where youO find this one ana weU give ymi four ^cious bedrooms, 2Mi baths, huge great-room and well manicured lawn with ^nt^ of shrubs and along with all this, well even throw in a hot tub and exercise room, PLUS, screened porch, PLUS, weU even give you a prime location. Call now. Weve got the and were ready! S. GreoivUle, GreenvUle Middle, Aycock and Schools. Grayleigh. |i$$,000.
YOULL RISE TO THE OCCASION instead of the interest rates when you assume this GREAT loan at 9V% and onlv 1% adjustments made yearly. Four bedrooms, bonus room, all formal areas, lots of (tetailed woo(iwork, double car garage. Prici in the |l70s in a highly desirable neighborhood. This is the OPPORTUNITY of the season! Call for your appointment today!
SUNKEN GREATROOM, all formal areas with hardwood floors, four bedrooms, unfinished 3rd floor. Attractive lot and less than 2 years old, the owners are bM transferred and must leave the wonderful neig^Dorbood. Call today for your showing of this wonderful traditional with an interior flair that is warm and inviting. |i47,e. Westhaveo.
QUAIL RIDGE. Rarely does a three bedroom flat end unit with trees become available and fortunately for you this one is. We cant leave before right now to show you this one. $73,500.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
located Oceana Pier, Atlantic Beach. Phone 747 3191.
2 bedroom trailer with I baths, lot and trailer tor
sale. Call 757-0543 after 6.
1977 VIRGINIAN 14x70, front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, i bath, front and rear deck and heat pump. $7,000. Call 752 2407.
179 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 b^room, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497
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 air port) af 758-4497.
1981 Mx70 MOBILE HOME on
rented waterfront lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 946 5962.
9W, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Rustic Ridge. Assume payments. Call 758-6438.
19W AZALEA MOBILE HOME
-2 bedrooms, 1 bath 14 wide. Ca thedral ceiling in the kitchen and living room-furniture and
appliances-total elec tric-dellvered and set up-Only $795 down and payments less
Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815! Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.
1989 DOUBLEWIDE $50,000 land/home package-10'/^% Interest-30 year financing-$l500 down payment-Payments less than $475 per month-An Azalea Special! Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.
1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, celling fan. This home can be yours for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
1989 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $238 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 C*23
Sunday Classifieds
$395 DOWN ON SELECTED
preowned homes-same day approval. Don't let this opportunity pass you by. Calf Jimmy Lanpston, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.
105 Musical Instruments
CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.
MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments including PE AVE Y. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
NEW GUITAR With hard case, 121 Watt Peavy Duce Amp. $400 both, $225 each. Call Tim, 830-4034, leave message.
RENT A NEW PIANO for as low
as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.
114
Instruction
PITT COUNTY DRIVING
School Serving ages l4'/z-up. 355 6552 Day, 756-7457 nioht.
VOICE AND/OR PIANO
lessons. Summer openings with a busy teacher. 830-1947.
115 Lost & Found
MISSING: Gray Tabby with white chest. Answers to "TC", has yellow collar and black paws. Substantial reward offered. If found please call E.S. Reid at 752-5610.
118 Business Services
POSTERS, BANNERS, Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, A/)agnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.
122
Business
Opportunities
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for
someone that's Interested In sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.
NEW LISTING - BY MARY WARD
CUSTOM-BUILT CHARMER. Beautiful 2 storj^ custom built home situated on an attractive wooded lot Prl-o?4 hS''*" screened-ln porch, 3
an/t i!!f K den, breakfast
^d kitchen combination, well cared for lot. Home in
Saa* Davis Realty, 2^4 ??355.2574 756-1997 or Al or Lyle Davis at 756-
Business Opportunities
A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8< Co., Inc. Financial 8, Akarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.
ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Excellent income wportunlty. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756-9142, home.
BEST NEW SMALL Business. Minimum Investment. No selling. Easy start-up. Immediate cash return. Low overhead. Full or part time. Independent own ership. Call 758-5983.
BUSINESS FOR SALE, Owner retiring. Wholesale Auto and Diesel parts and machine shop property with 2 buildings. Will sell together or separately. Serious Inquiries only. Write to Business Opportunity, PO Box 8445, Greenville NC 27835 or call 919-830-1558 or 1-800-338 1262 Monday-Frlday 8:00-6:00pm.
For lighting quick results call fled, 75
classlfi
ads
, 752-6166 to place your
122
Business
Opportunities
FINE DINING Restaurant For Sale In Greenville, N.C. Perfect for Owner/Operator. For infor mation contacf Mr. Bill Bennet, P.O. Box 1106, Dunn N C. 28334.
GROCERY AND GRILL, Well established country store. Great business for husband and wife Serious Inquiries only. Call 355-8953.
HOTTEST MACHINE IN years Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 investment.
1 800 888-5614.
MINI-MART. Established retail
fration In Greenville area, xcellent opportunity tor the right person. Call Parvin Khani for more details. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355 3144.
MOVING. MUST SELL, hus band being transferred. NafVelty route sales. Established 11 years. Excellent money making opportunity for aggressive male or female. Priced for quick sale. Call 830-1048.
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.
122
Business
Opportunities
GREENVILLE AUTO CARE
Center. Auto related oppor tunltles for repair shop, fire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, efc. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1 492 4313.
OYSTER BAR/Seafood Restau rant. All equipment .Turn key. Lease with purchase option 823 3106 or 823 4341.
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 752 1000 for FREE consultation. Sponsored by the Pitt County Chamber of Commerce and PCC.
VENDING ROUTE ALL CASH INCOME
$300 $700 each machine weekly. 100% return of Investment. GUARANTEED. Call 1 800 446 5443 anytime.
122
Business
Opportunities
*****NEWLISTING****
HOME, BUSINESS, and ACREAGE all Included In this ottering which owner is anxious to sell Located outside of Black jack this property features over 4000 square foot garage-body shop, office and storage area, approximately 7 acres of land, and nice three bedroom resi dence. Call for more details and information. Priced at $135,000. Contact The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752 4012.
COMMERCIAL
INVESTMENTS
758-4711
RESTAURANT UPSCALE RESTAURANT in
eastern, NC, excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beef and seaf(wd, Ist-rate location. Call Mac Harris.
Call us today 8, place your ads. 752 6166.
122
Business
Opportunities
VENDING ROUTE, Prime areas. Work part-time. Earn big $. Will sell cheap 1 800 344 5685,
1400 SQUARE FEETfor lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday Friday, 355 6050
20 EASY-VEND MACHINES,
$170 each. Call 746 4859
124 Professional
BROWN'S PAINTING And
Roofing Gutters and repair work. No job too small. 758 0060 CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL SPACE for
lease. Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square loot duplex is in an excellent location on 14th Street Call Judy Brock at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840 for details.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.
BRICK BUILDING for rent in CDF area. Owr>er will consider selling or option to purchase 3000' open space can be easily modified and 1300' of fice/showroom, nicely deco rated. Part could be subrented J.L Harris Realty, 758 6079,
1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month Call for information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756 1769.
3,000 SQUARE Foot building for sale. Perfect for repair snop, garage, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc.. Steel frame, metal building on 6" concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3 en trances, lots of parking. Cur rently S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Large Inventory of washers, dryers, etc. are nego tiable. Priced to sell at $48,500. Please call Mike Walston for more defalls. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 756 3495. Call now!
Carolina East Realty. Inc.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 307 Hickory: $49,900
Enjoy the country charm of this perfect starter home in the university area Relax in the seml-private fenced backyard, entertain In the formal dining room, or just cozy up In the comfortable living room Assumable loan makes this an even better deal. Hostess: Sharon Vaughn.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 114 Woodstock: $81,900
Appealing to the family, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers so much in one of Greenville s most popular neighborhoods Separate formal and family areas, elegant styling, large seml-prl-vate backyard with fence and deck are just a start Come see for yourself. Hostess: Joan Gunnoe
Sharon Vaughn. Broker sal.a Associate................ 756.8338RE/NAX PREfERRED REAITT
3219 Landmark Street Suite 7-A Greenville
OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-4
STATE ROAD 1700
BE THE FIRST in line to see this beautiful custom built home. The large bright greatroom, country kitchen and screened porch are great for casual or more formal entertaining. You may also enjoy the convenience of a double carport and space offered in the one-plus-acre lot. Go to Por-tertown. Follow sign. Call Rita today at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #206. Hostess: Rita Quinn.
OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5
sAeMIISI'
DEVONSHIRE. VISIT THIS DESIGNER HOME
today and get all the facts on the great financing available. 1,600-1- square feet with formal areas, sunken den and a wonderful master suite with whirlpool. This home offers custom features you would expect only to find in much more expensive homes. Amenities cathedral ceilings, skylights, Eurooean cabinetrv. custom window treatments and much more. $70 *. #104. Hostess: Karen Rogers.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION...Thls cute home features a large country kitchen, greatroom, three bedrooms, 1 n baths and a fenced backyard. Conveniently located. $47,000. Call Shirley today tor more details. 756-6343 or 355-5006. #305.
A HEAVILY WOODED lot in the country is where you will find this charming cedar-sided home. Features large greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, split ceramic tile baths and master bedroom with vanity and walk-in closet. Your payments can be as low as rent it you quality tor the arogram. Call Shirley tor more
details
UNIVERSITY AREA - Excellent rental potential. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and within walking distance to campus. Large formal areas, eat-in kitchen and a corner lot. Owners are very anxious to sell. Offered in the $50s. Make an offer. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #113.
OWNERS MUST SELLIt
Relocating and they are sad to leave this immaculate home with custom decor. Perfect location near the medical center and featuring greatroom and well designed kitchen. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths and separate laundry area. $60s. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #114.
PERFECT LOCATION
with a quiet setting describes this brick ranch home. The family will enjoy the formal areas, plus oversized den with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen and spacious laundry. There is plenty of outside storage plus a carport. 1,800-f square feet. Offered in the $60s. Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or 355-5006. #100.
ENJOY THE COMFORT
and convenience of this well built home located only minutes from the hospital. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, and a large eat-in kitchen, large lot with room for children to romp, and a quiet neighborhood. Call Anita today for more details. 355-6661. #505.
DO YOU NEED a great VA Loan Assumption? You must see this immaculate Cape Cod home in a choice neighborhood. Stunning formal areas, sunny kitchen with nook and private master suite down. Upstairs features 2 large bedrooms and excellent storage. You will enjoy the well landscaped yard and corner lot. Low $90s. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a
deal? Builder says sell now. Sparkling new home awaits355-5006
Our emphasis is on you, the client
tSi
ON CALL
Karen Rogers REALTOR 758-8618
Shirley Morrison REALTOR. GRI 756-6343
Rita Quinn REALTOR 756-1640
Leon Anita Worthington Francis Harris Hardee CRS, GRI REALTOR
758-8453 355-6661 Office Manager
CAR: 758-0509(0511
your inspection in Maple Ridge. Greatroom with adjoining study, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, plus formal areas. This is a lot of house for the money. Call today Make An Cffer! Priced in the Very Low $90s. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #101.
COLONIAL DELIGHT
awaits your inspection in this like new home in Brittany Ridge. Large formal areas, greatroom opening onto a relaxing deck, plus the kitchen features a place for everything. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Owners are relocating and must sell quicky. Possible VA assumption. $90$. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #116.
OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKINGII Will you be there to open the door of this almost new Williamsburg home? Features include 3 bedrooms on first floor, large 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor, kitchen with desk and pantry, over 400 square feet of walk-in attic space, breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room, screened porch and more. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006. $99.900. #301.
WRAP YOURSELF in re
laxation in this lovely 4 bedroom home in one of Greenvilles nicest areas. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, gameroom with half bath, 2 full baths and a screened porch. Bring your lazyboy and make yourself at home. Lease purchase available. Price reduced. Please call Anita at 355-6661. #501.
NESTLED IN THE WOODS in Canterbury you will find this beautiful new construction. Features include 3 bedrooms (each with a walk-in closet), 2V2 ceramic tile baths, large greatroom with French doors, breakfast nook with bay window and a formal dining room. Located on a pretty wooded lot on a dead end street. $101.800. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for your private showing. #304.
SUMMER IS THE PERFECT SEASON to spend some time in the half-acre plus yard of this beautiful country home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2V2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors and bay window, spacious country kitchen with
2nd bay window. A small study on second floor. $105,000. For your private showing, call Shirley Morrison at 756-6343 or 355-5006. #302.
THIS COULD be your dream home - New brick colonial with 2 story foyer, hardwood flooring in the formal areas and an oversized kitchen and nook. 3 large bedrooms, 2V2 baths and sharp designer decor. Call today. $119,000. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #111.
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. 355-6661. #506.
TIMBERLAKE 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.
BRITTANY RIDGE IF YOUVE been searching for a beautiful wooded lot on which to build that home of your dreams, we have just the place for you. With over 50 sites from which to choose, now is the time to select the one which will compliment your new home. For more information, call Leon Hardee, Jr. at 758-8453 or 355-5006. #JR406.
WINDSOR SUBDIVISION WINDSOR combines prestige with affordability. Please contact me to discuss lot availability. Leon Hardee, Jr at 758-8453 or 355-5006. #JR407.
'PRICE REDUCTION - You will not believe the price on this custom designed Southern mansion. Builders personal home features all the amenities - parquet flooring, ceramic countertops, and elite Interior trim. Exceptional mastersuite plus two bedrooms and a playroom on the 2nd floor and the 3rd floor boasts a bedroom suite with bath. Double garage and well landscaped yard. $149,900. Call Karen Rogers for your private showing. 758-8618 or 355-1^. #102. Possible lease purchase.
NEW OFFERING
NESTLED ON A QUIET STREET with tall pines this immaculate brick ranch is perfect for todays active family. Entertainment size greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and well designed kitchen make this home a must to see. Perfect locatloni Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or 355-5006. Very LowSSOa. #117.
FIRST TIME HOME buyers and investors will appreciate the low equity, non-qualifying loan assumption on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home located In Heritage Village. Features Include family room with fireplace, Idtchen with breakfast area and privacy fenced patio. Call Shirley to see it today. 756-6343 or 355-5006. #307.
A MUST SEE ...this handsome home with classic Williamsburg detailing. Special amenities Include a custom designed fireplace and bookshelves in the formal living room, large formal dining room, oversize family room, hardwood floors throuQhout, large country kitchen with generous cabinet storage, master bedroom on first floor, ceramic tile baths and fenced backyard. Located on a lovely wooded lot in prestigious Westhaven this house won't last long at $95,000. (iail Shirley at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to see this special home. #308.
I WAS SURPRISEDI You will be too when you see the Innovative design of this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home just minutes from the Medical Park. Family room with high ceiling, spacious
kitchen with skylights, bonus sunroom, carport, 4 years young. $84,900. Please call Anita Worthington to see for yourself. 355-6661. #508.
CALL RITA QUINN. 756-1640 or 355-5006 today to see this freshly painted rancher. Listed in the $40* and located outside the city limits, this home offers an acre of land, extra parking pad and fenced in yard. #RQ207.
SUBDIVISION
LOTS
NEW LISTING...Arnold
Acres. Come see these large country lots just one mile east of Simpson. Priced to sell, these lots wont last long. Contact Leon Hardee at 355-5(X)6 or 758-8453. #409.
LOOKING FOR QUALITY and space? Call Rita Quinn today for your private showing of this fantastic four bedroom home located in the Winter-ville school district. Amenities Include two car garage, over an acre of land and a detached garage with three offices or an apartment. Phone 355-5006 or 756-1640. #RQ200.
THIS ONE IS A NOI NO! No painting, no cleaning, no remodeling. Everything is tip top In this well kept 3 bedroom townhouse. Large greatroom, kitchen with appliances, separate dining room, 2Vi baths and a private patio. Amenities include pool and tennis courts. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #RQ205.
C-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989Suudax Classifieds
132
Commercial
Property
Realty
COMMERCIAL . INVESTMENTS LAND*FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
Commercial Broker BUILDING 4,000 SQUARE FOOT with rental units just off Greene Street near airport Ample park ing. Asking S125,000.
STORAGE Distribution and residential property Approximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonry building; one car garage type building Brownlea Drive.
LAND
Approximately 4 2 acres with 195' frontage Located 2' j blocks from ECU on East 10th Street Doug AAorgan, Listing Broker.
OFFICE WAREHOUSE Approximately 1000 square feet of plush office space. Large conference room. Approximately 2400 square feet warehouse space with 12 foot double doors on both sides. *4 acre lot Located at intersection of CR 1711 and 1709. $105,000. Doug IWorgan, Listing Broker COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200' Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center $122,500 Doug Morgan, Listing Broker,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING For
sale or rent Can be a convience store, laundry mat, etc. $400 month 830 0521 after 7pm.
FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250 2100 2800. 4200, 5400 square feet each AAoseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use Em rose Corp , 830-8854 or 1 492 4313
FOR SALE
STORAGE WAREHOgSES
Located in Williamston, Martin County, NC. Collice Moore & Associates
752-1010
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 otfices, bathroom and gener ous tioor space High profile area, only 2 years old. Coulfl be prime office space. For con fidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 754 1719 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000
136 Condominiums For Sale
CONDOMINIUM: Windy Ridge 9'5% assumable, 3 bedrooms, 2* 2 baths, central air and heat, hot tub $55,000 Evenings after 4:00 and weekends 355-4981.
HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume non qualifying loan with $2500 down. 754-9107
INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2
bedroom condominiums. Pertct for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754 7440
RINGGOLD TOWERS Get the best for your college son or daughter! Located in the heart of ECU campus, walk almost everywhere. Units available from $28,000 up. Financing available buy now and be ready for Fall semester. Call Jean Hopper for details Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000; Jean Hopper 754 9142
TERRIFIC GROUND FLOOR.
Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer'dryer and refrigerator included, plus customed fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, private patio All this and non qualifying FHA Loan for $48,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 758 4451.139 Farms For Sale
ONLY $471.00 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, 919/944 8447. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 TWO FARMS FOR SALE. Both are primed for development parcel. Good soil, community water, great location.
LOTS FOR SALE. Call Al at DAVIS REALTY tor further details at 355 3900 or nights 754 2904or754 1997or355 2y4.
130 ACRES, 75 Cleared with 30.000 pounds tobacco Excellent rental Income. Located near Vanceboro $140.000 Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500, nights 795 3222__
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, tamily room with fireplace $84,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754 7440
A FANTASIC BUY on this 2 bedroom 1',2 bath lovely Quail Ridge condo. A very quiet loca tion between 2 flats. Excellent neighborhood, convenient to the Olympic size pool, tennis court and club house Priced below the market value at $52,000 with an assumable loan. Call Owner/ Agent Mary Ward at DAVIS REALTY, 355 3900 or nights 754 1997.
A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built ins and adiolning bath that could be 4th bedroom for in law suite. Dining room with fiayNwindow, very open and airy plan on a super lot Over 2300 square feet for $115.000 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500or nights 754 7440.
SDC
PROPERTIES
ONE
BEDROOM
APARTMENT
ACROSS
FROM
CAMPUS
CALL
756-6209
144 Houses For Sale
A SPLIT RAIL FENCE Frames this lovely, warm, happy home Relax in your beautifully main tained 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 All this tor only $72,900. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY'21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES. 355 7800 or 355-7744.
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 kifchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 754 7440
ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, over 2,000 square feet Many customed features including ex ceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500, or nights 754 7440
ASSUMABLE 9Vi% LOAN. Camelot, 4 bedrooms. $82,000 754 3988 No Realtors.
DECORATER TOUCHES Add
modern appeal to this older home in university area, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, large kitchen, large yard Investment potential $47,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774 for your personal showing.
Hughes
Home
Inspections
Why not verify
your
investment?
355-7627
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING with plenty of room to "spread out" This 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal din ing room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy Quiet, ;aceful surroundings and at rdably priced. $79,900 Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21
pe.
for
drdably priced.
900 Call
JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 754 3495
DISCOVER THE Exciting Value in this home, minutes from the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchn, dining and greatroom all have hardwood floors, fireplace, storage build ing and much more 70,500. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774 tor more information
DIVE INTO YOUR Own pool and relax on the patio from now on: This fine traditional home in the country is available to be seen now! With a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms and a gourmet kitchen, this house could be the one for you $119,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127
ATTENTION BARGAIN Hunt ers This 2,000 square foot country home on a private 2/3 acre lot in the pines of Ayden has just been reduced. Inside there's a greatroom, family room, spacious master suite plus 2 ad ditional bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and nice dining area. Home is only 4 years old, in ex cellent shape and has new detached double garage workshop. Owner will consider lease purchase $95,000 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754 7984
144 Houses For Sale
ASSUMABLE LOAN in
Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'n baths, 1420 square feet townhome has NCHF Loan. Can be assumed for approximately $6500. Call for appointment. MEDICAL DISTRICT. Five lots plus 3.2 acres zoned MD 1. Perfect for all medical related businesses.
MRYTLE STREET, Winter ville Great rental rehab pro spect Four bedroom, 1 bath house on corner lot. Needs some TLC. Could be good home for owner or investor $29,900. INEXPENSIVE LOTS South Evans and West Greenville. $3,750 and up
LANDMASTER REAL ESTATE 830-0005
DON'T MISS THE Opportunity to see this impressive home in Camelot. Its 1540 square feet In-cludes greatroom with fireplace, large dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and laundry room. This immaculate house is priced at $79,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 756 7984.
ENTERTAIN In The formal areas or cookout on the back deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in quiet well-established neighborhood. Also included are comfortable family room, car port, large landscaped yard and more for under $80,000. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774 for more information.
Dont Let This Happen To You
Lease now or you'll miss the boat for a Tar River apartment home. Act now and you'll enjoy a spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment this Fall. Fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina U. Stop by or call today!
752-4225
M-F9-6, Sat 1-5 214 Elm Street #5
TarlKiveri,
ESTATES^-^
144 Houses For Sale
CONDO AT TREETOPS that has 11V5% non-qualifled assumable loan with payments of $447 39 per month. One owner, dwelling is in excellent condi tion, has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace with central heat and air. Priced at $44,900. Call Steve Evans Realty for details, 355 2727.
CONVENIENT AND Affordable describes this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with fenced in back yard. $49,900. Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
COUNTRY PRIVACY can be
vours with this brick ranch house located 15 minutes from PCMH. 3 bedrooms, a kitchen ioaded with cabinet space and a
big workshop/storage building out back are just some of the features. Situated on a wooded,
irivate lot with over an acre of and, only)
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495.
P'
land, this home is a great buy at only $48,900. Call Mike Walston,
DOLL HOUSE. Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Home completely redone. Beautiful hardwood floors, new carpet, nuw roof, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, neat kitchen area $52,000. Call DAVIS REALTY, 355 3900 or Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355 2574.
CHERRY OAKS, By owner. Reduced:$99,500 firm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, fireplace, 2-car garage, 1820 square feet. Winterville Schools. 208 Louis Street. 355-4908.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.
752-4012 NEW LISTING
POPULAR PINES SUBDIVISION. Rambling ranch on a large wooded lot with loads of azalea's. This completely remodeled home at 602 Wildwood Drive in Ayden features foyer, formal living area, den, nice kitchen with all new appliances and cabinets, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in porch off master bedroom, utility areas and storage. Priced at $82,500.
144 Houses For Sale
BEING FORECLOSED? Call 754-3062 or 524-5061 ask for Ray or Colleen. We might be able to help.
BUILD YOUR Dreams in this 2 bedroom, 2 storle contert^rary duplex convenient to ECU and shopping, yet situated in private area. Assumable loan makes it more affordable. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
CALL TODAY! 4 bedroom. 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on W acre lot. New carpet and paint, move In condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights, 754 7440.
CHARMING COTTAGE in the
University area. Only one block from campus! This two bedroom home has had plenty of Tender Loving Care and great rental history. Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756-8580.
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
RIverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2 car garage, room above convertible. E -300. 752 5234 after 4:00 p. m.
CHERRY OAKS: Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the insidet Lush decorator col ors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spcious closets, formal dining room and breakfast that make this listing so special Large deck and fenc ed yard. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 1147.
COMFORTABLE Brick home on wooded lot offers privacy and convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard. Extras too numerous to list. A must see at $81,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774.
Yesterdayls Nostalgia Tbmonow^ Designs
KiurlsTCfflfflf
CEDAR LOG HOME
3-bd/2-bath 1500 sq. ft.
KITS FROM...
18,900
Cedar Elegance
Best Insulation
Post & Beam Construction
Free Brochure Call or Write TODzW!
^hudu^, 3m:.
Sales & Construction
WiUiam C. NEIL BarnhiU, Jr.
Dealer
Route 2, Box 227, RobersonvUIe, NC 27871 Phone: 825-0294
As/c about home owner income opportunities.
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER at 408
Griffin Street, Sooth Greenville School district. A 2 bedroom brick home with bath, carpet, gas heat and detached workshop. Call 754 4022.
BEAUTIFUL, 2 story custom built home situated on an attractive wooded lot-private, restful view from deck and screened in porch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, breakfast/kitchen combination, home in mint condition. Beautiful lot. Low $lOOs. Call Davis Realty, 355 3900 or Mary, 754 1997 or 754 2904 or 355 2574.
144 Houses For Sale
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 garaqe and formal dining room. Lots of custom-built extras. $186,900, Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 754-8580
for sale by owner in
Windsor, Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ii baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 355-5948.
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.
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Orriund- BASS REALTY
756-6666
Call Toll CrtM*: I'.xl.
2LM S. ( harlt's St. (.i <mii\ ill*, N.( .
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.
fli Mtiisrff; i.iTuJ '
408 ROTARY
LOT 18, MAPLE RIDGE
802 WEST 4TH ST., AYDEN
LOCATED in historic Collegeview neighborhood, remodeled 3 bedroom home with exceptional character. $74,900. #147.
PRICE REDUCTION on this wonderful farmhouse in Maple Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, 2 car garage, screened-in porch and more. Reduced to $129,900. #994.
YESTERDAYS CHARM with todays conveniences! Over 3,100 square feet. Completely renovated and absolutely beautiful. This 5 bedroom home would please even Scarlett OHara. $115,900. #132.
LOTS OF SPACE for the money! 4 bedroom ranch with living room, greatroom and work shop area located in wonderful neighborhood^^lhf mVT^Imost 2,300 square feet for $79,900. #1^V/LL/
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT! 3 acres, 2V2 miles west of Winterville. Restrictive covenants. $18,500. #113. CLEANED LOT in newly established mobile home subdivision. One mile from city, owner financing available. $10,400. #155
WANT TO GET AWAY from it all? This 15.1 acre tract of land located between Winterville and Ayden would make a beautiful home site. Great location. $39,900. #937. LOOKING FOR A LOT for your money? Dont miss this V3 acre tract in the Wintenrille township. Level wooded lot with city water and sewer. Mature fruit trees with frontage on a newly paved asphalt road complete the package. #158. $13,500.
GOOD-BYE LANDLORD! Start investing in your own home. This 2 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,900. Appliances included. #154.
AFFORDABLE! Perfect first home or good investment property. This older 3 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,500. #160.
ADORABLE THREE bedroom home in nice neighborhood and near excellent schools. Wont last long at this price! Great deal for first time home buyer. $42,900. #924.
WHY PAY RENT when you can own this 2 bedroom town-home for such a reasonable price? Features 2 bedrooms with the possibility of a third bedroom. University location makes it perfect for the college student. $44,900. #926.
A GOOD LOCATION, just minutes from the hospital. Three bedrooms, IVa baths. $52,500. #140.
FOR THE RIGHT PARTY, This FHA loan can be assumed on 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick ranch with garage. Call for details. $58,500. #990.
GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Attractive home located across from the University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All formal areas and outside storage. $61,900. #159.
ATTRACTIVE HOME in central location - perfect for the young family and retirees. Three bedrooms, spacious patio, great amenities. Assumable loan. $67,900. #116. ADJOINING UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 spacious bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Private wooded lot on quiet street. New gas PAC, new water heater, freshly painted. Assumable loan. $74,900. #145.
IMMACULATELY picture perfect home in lovely quiet neighborhood. Meticulously maintained inside and out; many upgrades, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Offered at $74,900. #150.
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. Af-fordably priced at $76,900. #151.
ASSUMABLE LOAN - Super Rate. Three bedroom contemporary, wooded lot. Owners being transferred. Priced ' to sell at $78,500. #138.
A PLACE TO CALL HOME - three bedrooms, large greatroom, garage and family oriented neighborhood. Located minutes from Greenville and local schools. $82,500. #108.
ENJOY THE PRIVACY of country living within Greenville. Only minutes from shopping center. Goraeous three bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome with unfinished third floor and lake view. Pool and tennis membership available. #109. $84,900.
A RARE FIND! Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas located on extra large lot in the country. Double garage, outside storage or workshop plus many other extras. Affordably priced at $88,900. #157.
AN AWFUL LOT for your money! Over 2,200 square foot ranch boasting 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths on 3.98 acres in popular Winten/ille school district. A great buy at $89,900. #1006.
A COUNTRY CHARMER with space for the entire family.' This new farmhouse features a wrap around porch, work island in kitchen, large master, 21^ baths, fireplace and comes complete with priscilla curtains. Sitting pretty on
.94 acre in the Winterville school district. $97,500. #975. MOVE IN condition is yours in this three bedroom traditional in growing neighborhood. Large master, formal dining room and spacious kitchen. Panelled double car garage and generous storage. $127,900. #963.
PICTURE PERFECT! Large wooded corner lot, spacious floorplan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with hisn her walk-ins, excellent schools, popular location and much more make relocated owners distraught about leaving this 2V2 month old ranch with three bedrooms. Even all new window treatments, including new priscilla curtains, convey. Offered at $95,500. #962.
ELEGANCE AND SPACIOUSNESS at the affordable price of $96,000. Three bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse in executive neighborhood. Finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, office or playroom. Pool membership available. $96,000. #126.
FIVE BEDROOMS plus a play room 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.
THE WAY YOU WANT TO LIVE! A short commute to shops, schools and town from this prestigious neighborhood. One of a kind house on 1 acre featuring formal and casual living areas, 3-4 bedrooms, deck, screened-in porch, patio and finished basement. Offered at $169 900 #131.
EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Quality construction and numerous amenities sure to please even the most discriminating. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas as well as extra large den. Reduced to $174,900. #982.
MOVE UP TO A DREAM! This quality-constructed 2 story home in prestigious neighborhood offers all the extras. More than 3,800 square feet for only $179,900. #993.
RHETT AND SCARLETT would have loved this new 2 story Plantation home on 3 acres. Master bedroom down. Marble fireplace, fans and window treatments convev $180s. #998.
9
AGENT ON CALL:
Marty Cooper 830-1173
Ann
Bass
355-2277
Jerry
Brookshire
756-7929
XL _
Lory
Johnston
756-4030
James
Allen
753-2534
Gaye
Waldrop
756-6242
Mable
Savaqe
756-3098
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 C-25
Sunday Classifieds
355-7653
OAKHURST - Start your day in the sunny kitchen and relax later In the large tamlly room with fireplace and built in bookshelves and ceiling fan. Formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. S84,900.
BETHEL This brick ranch has room enough for above average size family. Yoi'll be glad you came to see this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home located just 2 miles from Bethel. Joys of home ownership start here. $54,900. SHERATON VILLAGE Sacrl ficel Owners have been trans ferred and they are leaving a beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse in a great location. Special features include living room with fireplace, dining room, large laundry room and private pafTo. $58,500.
WINTERVILLE Looking for a country setting, you've found it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom has walk-in closet, greatroom with fireplace, fenced backyard with above ground pool and deck. Screened patio, and much more. $48,000. BETHEL - This home has just been completely remodeled. Af fordable, pracfical and conve niently locafed in downtown Bethel. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, liv Ing room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and garage. $42,500. Mary Clay,
Sales Associate On Call 756-9939
Trudy Gulley,
Sales Associate.............825-7101
Mavis Butts,
Realtor, GRI.CRS.........752-7073
CMPLETELY REMODELED.
Sensational buy. Under $25,000. Cal 1758-7448 after 2pm.
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
li}
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in tills newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of tM8 which makes it Illegal to advertise any preference, Hmltatlon or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sax or national origin, or an intention to make any such pra-loronce, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver-tfsement lor real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our renders are horsby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-lreo 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Rosourcs Board).
NEW LISING in the country. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, I'-i 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. $66,5(X). Please call Sun Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.
NW LISTING-COUNTRY.
Over 1700 square feet. Downstairs mostly remodeled. Tremendous family room, spacious dining room,- bright, light and beaytitul kitchen and breakfast area (blue/white and a touch of mauve wallpaper). Master bedroom downstairs, utility area, 2 bedrooms upstairs, tastefully decorated throughout. Beautifull wooded lot. Call Call DAVIS REALTY, 355 3900 or Lyle at 756-2904-or 756-1997 or 355-2574.
FOR BEGINNERS-Excep
tionally well insulated townhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor. This two bedroom beauty offers lots of custom built extras including an oversized great room with fireplace. Non qualifying loan assumption. Only $45,500. Call Janet Bowser for details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.
GOOD AREA, GOOD PRICE.
This cote bungalow in university area has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv ing room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. All rooms are freshly painted and most have new carpet. $51,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7984.
LOUISE MOSLEY REALTY, INC. OFFICE-746-2166
SOME HOMES Are special and this one is no exception. You'll love the sunroom, the fenced yard, storage and tree house. Features 3 bedroom:,, baths, den, formal dining areas, garage and carport. $62,500.
TOTS AND TEENS As Well as Mom and Dad will love this attractive home located in North Hills, Ayden. Ideal family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard. $65,500.
FOR GRACIOUS Living, you must see this outstanding 3 bedroom brick ranch. This home features a living room, dining room, 2 baths, family room with bay window, built-in bookcases, fireplace, double garage and storage. $105,300.
SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472
M E N T S
Well situated
to business and shopping to dining and entertainnnent
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
NEW OFFERING Horse lovers that want atleast 4 acres of land wifh home. Also, 3 detached buildings on this property, one being a pack house and a workshop area. $34,900. Call Steve Evans Realty for details, 355 2727.
NEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Winter-ville, garage, wooded. $66,900. Choose colors. 523-5029/522-1938. NONQUALIFYING Assump tion on FHA bases. Take over payments of $373.68 per month on this 3 bedroom, I'A bath home. Has carport and fenced in backyard. Located on quiet street. Priced at $35,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
ORIFTON: $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, Grif-ton. Call 919-882-8111.
NEAR HOSPITAL, Good Non Qualifying Loan Assumption, low equity and assume loan Quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, above ground pool, outside storage. Call 752 7428, leave message.
NEED ROOM TO Grow In? Come see this fine home, which features 1340 square feet of living space. Includes a great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms and 2 full bafhs, 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.
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. Call 756-3362 after 5:30.
AVDLN
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.
08IFT0N
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.
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 Microwave, 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, 2V2 baths, skylights in upstairs baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, built in microwave, custom cabinets throughout, large deck, wooded lot, gas heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114,900
2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Va 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. $94,900
2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2'/z Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM
ge Jenkins
Westminster Co. For More Information, Call 355-3558
Diroction$: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A Weyerhaeuser Company
144 Houses For Saie
NEW LISTING. Under cponstruction in Cherry Oaks. The dramatic 2-sfory foyer beckons you into this sfunning residence. Features include din Ing room wih hardwood floors, formal living room, family room with fireplace, bookcases and atrium door, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. All this plus double garage and large unfinished playroom. $149,900. Please call for allowances Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick traditional in Cherry Oaks. Of fers 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, large formal areas, family room with atrium doors and fireplace, un finished bonus room and double garage. Buy now to select carpet and wallpaper. Executive quail ty for $149,900. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
144 Houses For Sale
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 & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.
MAURY PERFECT STARTER
home in Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and carport. $50,000. Call Jet trey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756-7891.
NEW OFFERING BY Owner PIneridge, ranch style brick, 5 minutes to hospital, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, fireplace, ceiling tans, 13'x32' patio, new high etticien cy gas heat and central air. Very nice neighborhood. $59,900. After 5 30, 758 6735. No Realtors.
144 Houses For Sale
LAKE ELLSWORTH Over 2,000 square feet of air/heated area Formal dining room-, living room, eat in kitchen, foyer, large den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 10x27 soalrium. Totally insulated including windows $88,900. Shown by appointment only (919)756 6768
LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a
great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new Insulation ...the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport, and private patio A must see at $76,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580
LOVELY OLDER Home featur ing 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, double-car garage in quiet neighborhood, convenient to ECU campass. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774,
144 Houses For Sale
HANDYMAN SPECIAL! 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 tor the investor or craftsman. Don't miss this opportuni-W! Contact Mack Rice of CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES for more details. 3557800/830 5257.
HANDYMAN SPECtALI This 3 bedroom, 1'j bath Is waiting tor you. All you need is a paint brush and some fixing up. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. Ask tor Jeffrey White. It won't last at $20,000 355 7800 or 756 7891. INTEREST RATES Are down and so is the price of this lovely 4 bedroom new home in one of Greenville's best neighborhood. Over 2000 square feet plus garage Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878
M/C Alice Moore Realty
MLS
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
NEW LISTING
THIS GORGEOUS HOME with its great location has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and a pool to thrill your family! You will also find attic storage, a garage, a workshop, laundry room, all formal areas and an eat-in kitchen. The pool area has beautiful decking and this area is completely fenced in for privacy. Call us today for an appointment. S112.000.FEATURED PROPERTIES
ANXIOUS OWNER/GORGEOUS HOME This is c combination you can't beat Lovely 3 bedroon lome, country kitchen, cathedral ceiling anc beautiful yard Come by and see today S86,500.
CHARMING OLDER HOME n the University area This home offers 2 bedrooms and i hath and within walking distance to ECU S56.000.
THIS LOVELY OLDER HOME is located near the university It has 3 bed'ooms and 2 baths, a sunroom, over 2500 scjuare feet and a lovely mature yard it is kmiI/ to move into with forrnal rooms, den, new pumted and a iinujue design $95,000.
CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION. Four bedrooms, 2 baths m ,i loveK neighborhood La'ge family room pius formal livmg ,ind dining rooms Fenc ed patio and mcoly landscaped, large lot Call beforr' its torjjiate' $73.500,
THIS LOVELY new home can be yours today! Please come by and see this builder's dream home. It has 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths and many added extras. It's spacious floor plan with all formal areas will delight your family.
CONTEMPORARY STYLE witri ! H-orooms ano i haltis. ovnr fjuarn (r-ct ,md an anxious
owner mak" the, tione a truist cer' i! vmi and your f.iniily ,^re InoLing lor the ;,()ace you nefcl m ,1 lovely neiqtihi.!til N r(j No 'e-.iSi'inatile nftre, ref used $110.000
A HUGE front porctr .ind lovely yard are the first thing to catch your eye Inside you'll find 3 bedrooms. 2'. baths, ca'peted and hardwood floors, and 2.000 square *fet All window treat ments convr-y and this honie is m move-m condi tion $124 900
A HOME FOR THE BUYER with designer taste
Located m lovely Baywood on beautiful land
scaped acre lot' i^ooi, hath house, hot tub. exquisite decorative motd and cirular (tnve Formal and mform.al moms wdn high ceilings Four large bedrooms, 3'. tvittis You must see this dream house to t'uly understand quality living at its best
UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN and many added, extra features will make you fall m love with this affordable home It has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, and IS located in Tucker Estates on a lovely cul-de-sac. Other features include a front porch
stained glass and over 2,100 square feet
$129,900.
FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 baths hardwood floors and a lovely fencf'd yard are but a few of the atirar tions of this home le Lynnd.rU- S114,000
THIS SPACIOUS HOME HAS 'we trerPoorns ove' 4000 squa'c fee' a scicened po'Ch and much moif* It has rr;ccn!ly o-novatial and has ,-in I'xPa large lot Reduced $143.500
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 Mall Area Good location, good income Over 20,000 sq ft Call for details $1,500,000.
FOR LEASE- Space across from Carolina East mall 1400 square feet on hv/y 11 Great parking available
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only liv(;
remain to tie si on Memorial Dr nanr'ing to (juali
Prioperty /oned OrSi Lotaf Owner Alii prov'ln .special buyers $50,000 $99,000.
HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pmes Drive- Corner lots available for lease Owners will build to suit Located across Pom Caroima East Mall
CONDOS/DUPLEXES
RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000. Two bedrooms, all housewares included 2nd floor
NICE BRICK DUPLEX-well kept and excellent con dition Both sides rented 2 bedrooms V. baths each Owner financing possible for this good m vestmon* $74.000.
THIS AFFORDABLE HOME has 2 rr 3 br-dri.arns and 2 baths It has solar units and many extras
it IS in excellent conditi this qoofl buy $59,900.
Call us today tc see
WINDY RIDGE is where you will tind this four
bedroom, 2'. bath un rooms and den $72,900.
CompU'te with form,a
LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES
W A L D E N - S e c I u d e rJ ti o rn e s 11 e s t o' the discriminating buyer Pnces vary as do lot si.'iS All lots are wooded and spacious Priced to sell from $49.000 up.
BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME
There are 95 acres with a gristmill pai> 'jams, stable The house was built n 'hi' i8"; I'ntury and has been approved hv the P'ofussional Review Committee of the N C Historical Com mission for the National Register o* Historir Places
VALUABLE LAND- 2 Sites NC102 18 Acres
$125,000 near Ayden Country Club And SR1126 30 Acres mostly cleared $129.000.
BLUE BANKS FARM. Over 2 acres m ,t iiountry setting m >'xclus' e are<i with river acr ess $90,000
CHERRY OAKS-t^5 x175 $26,500 TUCKER ESTATES-85 XI76 $33.000.
TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - REDUCED $34,000 per
parcel Beautiful place to have home and horses Only minutes from city
46.5 ACRES on State Road 1713 Good drainage. '. cleared, county/oning $235.000.
15.1 ACRESon State Road 1523 $17,500
S.R. 1538- 2 Lots Off 264 Towards Washington 135AC $19.500, 4 2 AC $24 500
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!
inuAi NCuSiHG OPPORTUNITY
omtruk
WrxXfLA/VTY
BRADLEY GRAY, GRI
752-3699
ULIT ANN ATIIN10N Mb 1041
DIANA lAIWICA Mb 6364
JACI HOITON 130 9000
JIAN flllDT 356 3JA
DUFFS
REAlTYinc.
Better
Aat\<l (lardt'ns
201 Commerce Street
756-5395 JMIS
2 STORY LIVING
University Condos home designed for living. Central air. patio, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS 'Close to all amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33,500*
CHARMING WAYS
For cozy comfort see this University Condos 2 story Williamsburg. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-m kitchen, 2 bedroom/1/2 baths, patio. PLUS 'Great room 'Near all amenities. Brick exterior. *$33,900*
2 STORY COMFORT
Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Excellent investment property. A super buy! Priced at $34,000.
COZY 2 STORY
Excellent University Condos residence with exquisite 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*
TOWNHOMES
Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500
SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL
Enjoy the convenience of this welcoming Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. 2 bedroom/2V^ baths, kitchen appliances include, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, easy-care landscaping. Townhouse. $42,900*
DESIGNED FOR LIVING
Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3Vi baths. A beautiful buy! Priced at $43,500.
DESIRABLE FIRST HOME
Thrifty Ringgold Towers residence providing big benefits. A sole owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom. Also Close to amenities. Furnished condo on ECU campus!! This is a real buy. Priced at $44,500.
TINY BUT TEMPTING
Attractive Pir ewood Estates ranch radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick exterior. See now! Pricet at $45,000.
DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT
Discover the livability of this cheerful Greenbriar ranch. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in .kitchen, 3 bedroom/11/2 baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. *$45,000*
TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY
Smart 2 story for family living. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer. $46,500.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM
Country Squire $49,500 304 Terrace Drive Hostess: Barbara Radeka
Brick styling lends charm to this gem. Newly constructed, ranch. Central air, thermal, glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or closing cost.
THRIFTY SMALL HOME
Hardee acres ranch for newlyweds. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Low maintenance brick exterior. Call now! Priced at $49,900.
BEGIN A NEW LIFE IN {THIS 2 STORY
Congenial Quail Ridge home with charming ways. Single-owner care. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Fireplace, available immediately. $52,900.
TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY
Hospitable North River Estates home loaded with extras. Newly built. Quiet street, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, Low maintenance brick exterior, cathedral ceiling. *$53,650*
CELEBRATION OF
THE AMERICAN HOME
JUNE 19-25
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend: Mary Scudder
During Non*Office Hours Please Call
355-6398
REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME
Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. First floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$58,000*
QUICK-SALE: PRICE CUTI
Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner first floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$58,000*
FULL OF POTENTIAL
Inviting Hardee Acres ranch-type featuring real charm. Freshly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, storm windows. New beige carpet -freshly painted inside & outside. *$56,900*
LOADED WITH EXTRAS
Weathington Heights ranch designed for living. Heat pump, paddle fans, Great room, fencing, manicured lawn, mature plantings, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. FHA loantJNiEJlIfCDNfftAlfcT
BRICK FACADE
Enjoy the comfort of this bright Shenandoah 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, patio. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. *$58,900*
CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
Discover the charm of this hospitable IV2 story. Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot, side drive, screened porch. Fireplace, brick exterior, *$64,900*
DOWN-HOME CHARM
Discovering the charm of this welcoming Ragland Acres ranch. Cul-de-sac quiet. Great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, washer/dryer included. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. *$68,500*
IMMACULATE UPKEEP
Delight in the coziness of this pleasant Moss Creek 3 story Williamsburg. First-owner care. Great room, thermal glass, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. Fireplace, whirlpool tub, skylight in 3rd bedroom. *$69.000*
MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK
Discover the coziness of this congenial Ragland Acres ranch-type. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/U/i baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. * $69,900 *
TRADITIONAL HOME PLEASURES
, Engaging 2 story with nice floor plan. Paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths, fencing. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. Belvedere Subdivision. *$75,900*
FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME
Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air. Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79.500*
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD
Enticing Southridge ranch planned for comfort. Cul-de-sac privacy, single owner. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. AlSO Near shops. Fireplace. A splendid home buy. Priced at $71.500.
LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH
Welcoming Osceola residence offering real warmth. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. *$72,900*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM
Camelot $73,900 209 Avalon Lane Host: Nick Radeka
Smart ranch offering real comfort. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. At this price-call now!
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM
Brentwood $78,500 103 Heritage Drive Hostess: Catherine Creech
Rewarding ranch offering real warmth. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. ALSO Near shops. 1 Car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. Central air.
RANCH STAND-OUT
Welcoming Camelot home with genuine charm, 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*
PACKED WITH VALUES
Forest Hills ranch with price appeal. Gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, screened porch, storm windows Fireplace. *$86,900*
LAID-BACK APPEAL
Super-sharp Club Pines ranch packed with values. Newly decorated. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, fencing. Fireplace in den. 1 Year Home Warranty. *$87,900*
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH
Discover the livability of this friendly Cherry Oaks residence. Newly decorated. Heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, formal dining room. Fireplace, 10x14 outbuilding. Carpet to be replaced. *$88,900*
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
Cedar Cherry Oaks contemporary' with special flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. *$89,900*
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM
11/2 Story with nice floor plan. 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. * $89,900
REWARDING VALUES
'' ittany Ridge story Contemporary with price O'Neal "*ne year old. Great family area, hea. pump. Great room, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO Deck carpeting. *$96,900* \
LUXE YET INVITING
Live affordably in this Brittany Ridge IV2 story Contemporary. Only a year old. Great family area, heat pump, Great room, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glasr:. 3 bedroom/2 baths. *$96,900*
ITS QUALITY SHOWS
Westhaven II 2 story Traditional for carefree living. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, crown mouldings, parquet floors, formal dining room, foyer. Den with fireplace, wired workshop with telephone. *$99,500*
SPACIOUS FLOORPLAN
Welcoming Cherry Oaks Spanish-style featuring cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2V2 baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. *$99,900*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM
Canterbury $103,000 1308 Franklin Drive Host: Dennis Biggs
Private master suite is an att activ feature. Newly constructed, 2 story. Crow mouldings, hardwood floors, Great root formal dining room, foyer, walk-in close eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 bail u Fireplace.
PACESETTING
Cherry Oaks ranch for carefree living. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. *$104,900*
QUALITY PROPERTY
Check the extras in this Woodridge 2 story Traditional. Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. $104,900*
QUALITY PROPERTY
Engaging Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch featuring cathedral ceilings. Brick. Fireplace glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Price says:Sell! *$105,000*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM
Tucker Estates $107,000 1402 Woodwind Drive
2 story with plus values. Brand new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/ 2V^ baths. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace. A first-rate home value.
BUY REAL WORTH
Attractive Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor offering brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, living room, workshop, *$109,900*
HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT
Attractive Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse radiating comfy charm. Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, greenhouse window, deck. Fireplace, very private corner lot. *$109,900*
TANTALIZING CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Deluxe Forest Hills home. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Fencing Corner lot Patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. *$115,000*
CATER TO FAMILY NEEDS
For sound value see this Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. *$117.500*
DELUXE YET HOMEY
Super-sharp Oakmont ranch features brick design. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. $119,900*
VERY SECLUDED GEM
A roomy 3.38 acres adds to this McGregor downs 2 story cedar contemporary. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. *$119.900*
WARM APPEAL
Cordial ' idsor ranch with real appeal. A single y old. Central air, thermal glass,
3 bedn 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A gr slue! Priced at$l 19,900.
NlED kid space?
'^eitgh* i tl e comfort of this welcoming mavcn anch. Single owner. Central aT, 2-car garage, screened porch, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$124,900*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM
Tucker Estates $103,000 3407 Foxwood Lane
Custom charm. Sparkling new, 116 story Traditional, cul-de-sac setting. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, wa!k-in closets. Fireplace.
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS I
DELIGHTFUL PRESTIGE DREANHOUSE
Elegant Westhaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS Eat-in kitchen One owner. Living room & family room, fireplace, bright & cheery. *$139,000*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM REDUCED IN PRICE!
Brook Valley $148,500 303 Windsor Road Hostess: Thelma Whitehurst
Spacious executive haven. 2 story. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Great family area Near recreation. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior.
LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?
For trim style check this Westhaven IX Traditional home. Brand new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedroom/ 26 baths. Fireplace, bonus room. A real find-dont wait! Priced at $159,900.
RICHLY APPOINTED
IV2 story offering big-kitchen space. Carefully sited on 3 acres, first-owner care. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range. 3 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Pantry. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. *$165,000*
SPLENDID ESTATE
COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country farmhouse eloquence. 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*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM
Holly Hills $199,000 115 Cardinal Drive Hostess: Anne Duffus
Plush VIP showplace. IV2 story contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. ALSO Foyer 2-car garage Family room Gas heat. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot.
WORLD-CLASS ESTATE
Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. ALSO Hardwood floors Patio 2-car garage One owner Great family area. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. $225,000*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 5:00 PM
Bedford $234,500 3507 Wallingford Host: Jack Duffus
Brick styling sets off this friendly 2 story. Just built. Great family area, central air thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. ALSO *2-car garage. Fireplace, 22x18 Bonus room above garage.
SUPERLATIVE ESTATE
Consummate Greenville Country Club French 2 story. Sensitively sited on 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, home warrantv $310.000*
Winnie Evans REALTOR, GRI 752-4224
SUrly Taclwr REALTOR. GRI 756-6835
Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234
Thelma WhHcinnt REALTOR 355-2996
Anne DuHua Jach Daffua Charlene Nlelten
REALTOR. GRI REALTOR, GRI, CRS REALTOR Property 756-2666 756-5395 Management
756-2675
Sund ay Cl a ssifi eels
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 C*27
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale
ffeOUCEOI Mid SO'sCountry qub Area Grlfton. You don'^ hl|v to be rich to own your own in a well-established _orhood. Only one block to ^golf course and pool. This 3 " n, 2 bath home is a must
I Me Special features include Jral celling, fireplace with itove, garage and wooded , Call Alls Irwin at CENTUR Y .. JANET BOWSER & /60CIATES, 3M-7800 or 355-
BQLlINWOOD HOME. A great rmrement community close to iMPping, golfing and just plain (iace and quiet. 3 bedrooms eWquely designed, 1 story cMter home at a very affor-dbble price in the mid O's. All Mllances furnished. Fireplace if optional. A lovely private ebort yard for lust a little yard Call Mary af DAVIS RE ' 355-3900; nights 756-1997,
ICKUPAFREECOPY
the area's only Full Color de to Real Estate. Available }ver 250 locations. Get your oOpy at Banks, Restaurants, Deal Estate Offices, Chambers ei Commerce and other fine eitablishments.
Poblished by Williams & Simp-fbh. Inc., 2409 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC 756-8617 dt1-800 365-5182.
INDIMAN SPECIAL in older tabllshed area. 2 or 3 drooms, 1 bath, family kitch / ih, lots of potential. $29,900, Con \ ct Carolina East Realty, 355 74.
YEARNING FOR Peace, Oulet
and privacy on your own almost 3 acres In the country? Have to do finish work on beautifully renovated and partially completed farmhouse with an airy, serenely contemporary feeling. Priced at $59,900, you could easily move in and complete the renovation by autumn. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, den, fireplaces and mucn much morel Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or 355-5127.
YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR low
Interest financing on this lovely modular home located on approximately 1 acre 1680 square feet and absolutely beautiful. Please call today before this interest rate expires. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. C44.
4 BEDROOM Traditional offers sunny kitchen with large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace. Plus screened porch, garage, bonus room, and walkup 3rd floor attic. An american dream at $170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedroom (master downstairs), 2'/i bath, cathedral celling. Call 756-0151.
SEND YOUR KIDS To Winter-ville Schools when you move Into this new 3 bedroom ranch. For only $71,500 you can own a top quality home with spacious greatroom featuring a cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Don't wait ^ pick your favorite carpet and wallpaper. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800gMiS-7472.
144 Houses For Sale
TREETOPS condo for sale. $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.
VAULTED CEILINGS In the
dreatroom, kitchen, and 3 bedrooms, of this great contemporary make it especially airy and bright! Placed on a large, wooded, corner lot, it features a loft, flexible floor plan, deck, spacious storage building. $79,900. Please cafi Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5127.
WHISPERING PINES. You will fall in love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst lovely trees in this country setting. Features formal dining room, great room, spacious kitchen, walkin closet in master bedroom. Extras Include storage building, deck, undergroundsprinkler system. 1 visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
WILLIAMSBURG HOME V/2
story, spacious and gracious, beautiful hardwood tloors-ex-cellent neighborhood. Almost 2,000 square feet-convenlent to shopping and schools, beautiful famliy and dining area, spacious kitchen, large utility area, 4 bedrooms (2 down). Enjoy summer breezes on your new screened-in porch-privacy fence. $83,900. tall DAVIS RE ALTY, 355-3900 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.
PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook bedroom, 2 bath, double
garage to
brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard on private cul-de-sac. Just reduced to $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 758-4651.
144 Houses For Sale
THREE YEAR OLD Beauty
Beautiful manicured lawn, well-landscaped yard, flowers blooming at all season. Carport, deck, outdoor storage, well dec orated home, bright and cheer ful kitchen and dining room, good looking den (bookshelves), celling far.s, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built, quality workmanship. Priced to sale. Mid$60s. Call DAVIS REALTY, 355-3900 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.
148Investment Property
Iims
ty
COAAAAERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY,
package. 7 1-bedroom houses with monthly income $1050. $70,000. Doug AAorgan, listing broker
LAND
Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. Doug AAorgan, listing broker.
COMMCIAL LOT 175'x200'. Zoned CH. Highways II 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. #933 and #934.
WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL
148 Investment Property
DUPLEX, First Street location. Presently rented, $6,000/year rental income. $53,500.756-5651.
TOWNHOUSE, immaculate condition. 2 bedroom, V/i bath, new one year lease with ex cellent tenant. Negative cash flow, low equity, assumable loan. Great tax break. Must sell. 830-4034 or 848-0900, leave message._
Clatsifietf will a buyer for the item you no longer need. Call 752-6166.
150 Land For Sale
AYOEN - 8 acres of land for de-
velopment in the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi-family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116.
-iJ^HaiTis Realty
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
Commercial Broker 23 ACRES Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.
59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines in Ayden on CR 1110. Approximately half wooded and half cleared. 5800+ pounds If fobacco. Roger Davenport, listing broker.
2vT3CRl0451erroa7o?liw
tage, city water, can subdivide. $15,900. Vight Realty, 752-2136, night 756-4156
150 Land For Sale
LOUISEMOSELEY REALTY INC. OFFICE*74-2166
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: 11 acres fronting highway II 8< State Road 1105 between (irifton 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, (iood road frontage. Possible owner financing.
MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34
acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.
William Harris..............746-4228
Louise Moseley.............746-3472
122 ACRES, tiose fo Greenville on river. All fenced with horse barns, shelters, ponds and weekend retreat cottage $155,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 795-3222.
LAND; 18 ACRES +- located between two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.
44 ACRES; LOCATED ON
Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance. Approximately 700 feet of road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA-20. Plan ahead, buy now for only $500,000. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3495.
150 Land For Sale
LAND REDUCED $5,000. Just 5 minutes out of Greenville, 2.89 acres in private off-road location. Priced at $19,900 Call John AAoye, Jr. for more information at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756-0604. #84.
LAND; Nice homesite 3.70 acres for $12,500. Already cleared with no restrictions. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for
sale. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7,250. Call JUIe White at RE/MAX Proper ty, 355 5444.
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.
Vi ACRE LOTS, $4500 each. Located in Stokes area. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 795 3222.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded
lot in best area in Ctevewood Subdivision. For more informa tion call Parvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355-3144.
CRAFT WINDS. WInterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236, 756-9007.
LYNNDALE. Beautiful wooded lot. Fort Sumter Drive. $38,900. Call Rudy Kuenzi at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 756-9239
152 Lots For Sale
NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 2'A acre cleared lot, approxi mately 15 minutes from (reen vllle. 1,000 gallon septic tank. Bell Arthur water, un^rground electric and telephone. Ex cellent drainage, ready to build on. Low $20's. Call Tammie Daughety, 524 5952 RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840
WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Offered at $28,500.
BLUE BANKS FARM. Off
Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the $100s. Other less expensive lots available.
RIVER HILLS. BeautituI wood ed corner lot. City sewer, East ern Pines water $17,900 #137. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres + , a great getaway fo raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr , 756 0604
SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's Lofs also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded REDUCED TO SELL Partially wooded lot In prestigious Wind sor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates. Par tialiy wooded. Call Now!
CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
NEWS FLASH! Vj 4k acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.
152 Lots For Sale
SPECIAL SALE PRICE Nice acre residential lots in the Winterville School district reduced from $13,500 to $12,000 Limited Time Only. Call 758 9210 days; 758-9546 nights.
STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre In this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 3613.
IVi MILES from Winterville, acre lots, $13,500 Call 756-0604
153 Loans & Mortgages
LOANS TO $10,000
Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513-860 1331
MILLIONSTOLEND
REGAROLESSOFCREDIT
48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home improvements second mortage, refinancing, first purchase If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.
1-800759-MONY
155
Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH, 12x65 fur
nished mobile home 4 beds. $6900. Call 1 244 1369
LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804 ) 636 2204, PO Box 116, Bracey Virginia 23919.
RIVER HIDE AWAY mobile home on leased land on Pamlico River Pier and boat launch ac cess. 16,000/best offer 355 5044
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666
MIS.
The Real EsUte Center
ON CALL
RICHARD ALLEN 75MS53 BROKER
HOLLOMAN, QRI 787-1877 REALTOR
EDGAR WALL B3IH)878 REALTOR
752-6470
JIMMY COWAN 753-4383 BROKER
DON SMITH 758-3995 BROKER
RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004
ED PERRY, BROKER 756-9236
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 123 ROBIN ROAD
Reduced $19,000 to $114,000 BRIARWOOD-Three bedroom rustic farm house offers nice floor plan, wooded 3/4 acre lot, wrap-around porch and seller motivated to sell today.
NEW LISTING
ROLLING MEADOWS-lf a large lot, large kitchen, and 2 large baths, and no city taxes appeal to you then this almost new home minutes from Greenville is a must see for you. Call Edgar Wall for your personal showing today. 963,500.
NC 11 SOUTH between Brendles and Pitt Comm. College. This 2300 square feet home of 1.75 acres offers 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, all formal areas, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 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. $175,000.
AYOEN: 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. $l 50,000.
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 3000 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, 2>^ 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.
CRESENT RIDOE. 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 $84,900.
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 Gall 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.
CRAFTWINDS-Ngw construction, pick your own colors if you hurry. This is a great location on a wooded lot in Winterville and has a very convenient floor plan with three bedrooms, 2 baths, a cathedral ceiling In the dining room and great room and a deck In the rear. Call today for details.
TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Call Ray Holloman ie9,900
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 $88,800. Owned by Edgar Wall, Real Estate Broker.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
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. Ray Holloman your host. FHA Loan Assumption. $73,500.
LEXINGTON SOUAREovemer
and style make this townhome located near Greenville Athletic Club one of the best buys in Greenville. Very spacious floor plan has 2 bedrooms and ^Vi baths. Available Immediately. $49,500.
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in this recently remodeled ranch. Nice corner lot approx. .7 acre. 2/3 bedrooms and one bath, complete with minl-blinds and ceiling fans. Great starter home at only $37,900. Hudsons Crossroad.
rT M,250,000
For Development 10 Acre Corner ui Hwy. 264 and Now East ThoiuugMare
650 x650'......... *225,000
110 Acres with j ^ _ Airstrip *1'^0,000
80-1- Acres with
r2rr.r. 89,901)
1.25 Acres with 3,400
commercial building i0,000
21.5 Acres with tAC AAA
1,100 lb. tobacco 40,UUU
COMMERCIAL
UNIQUE PROPER in downtown area. Approxm ly UOO square feet can be useu tor offices but has many other posinbie uses. Has complete spa with noi tub, sauna, suntan booth and bar Details too numerous to list. Call Edgar Wall for details. $162,000
COLONi. HEIGHTS- Great Investment f- operty on commercial lot. Home n. i 3 bedrooms and 1 Bath. Only .iown and assume a
non-ojif y loan Presently rented mom ' t iiith. $44,000.
Seare
coLouueu.
BANK6R
W. G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors
Our Agents Are On Csll 24 Hrs. A Dsy ,,
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville
756-3000,
liiii
MiC.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.
PHASE 4 SOLO OUTI Phase 5 coming with NEW exterior design and improved floor plans. Beginning at I47,S00. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenville's most popular townhomes are also Greenvilles most attractive buy, wltti several financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVEi 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances fireplace, ceiling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2-5pm or evenings call Don Joyner at 79G8868. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W. 6. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLE'S WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. #105. _
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.
VICTORIAN CHARMER nestled on a quiet cl-de-sac in Tucker Estates boasts an open foyer with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and generous closets. Home in move-in condition. Seller pays up to 3 points! Turn into Tucker Drive off Rod Banks Road, on left. Look for signs. Your Hostess: Shirley Herald. 424.
Interest Rates are coming DOWN! Would you believe that rates have dropped a full 2% so far this year!
COLDWELL BANKER-756-3000
NEW ISSUE OF N.C. HOUSING MONEY COMING SOON!
CALL TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
Elaine Troiano
Qaorge Sutpher
CONVENlEr^ TO THE HOSPITAL IS just the Stan of the many things youll like about our listing in Candlewick Estates. Nearly 2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal living room, tremendous greatroom with wet bar, deck, screened porch and much more make this a super home. Take Stantonsburg Road past hospital approximately 5 miles. Candlewick Estates entrance, on left. Your Host; Bill Woodard. #405.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
FRESH ON THE MAfWETl This spacious 3 bedroom contemporary Is just what the doctor ordered. A large family room with fireplace, dining area, 2 full baths, kitchen and laundry room. A large deck for entenaining and a one car garage for storage. LX>nt miss this one. 214 Avalon In Cameiot. Your Host; Stan Cherry. #399.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. This floor plan you must see! Home features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, master bath with shower and a whirlpool style tub, dining room, plus a corner lot. SS6,200. Take Ev^s Street Ext., turn left at Kash & Karry. Turn right just past Fire Tower. Across from Windsor In Whitehall. Look for signs. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes. #365.
R
TALLWOOO. Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, greatroom with fireplace. 1300 square feet. Builder will pay 2 points 8SS,000. Take Highway 11 S. to Highway 903 To SR 1125 (middle road to 3-way fork). Go approximately 2 miles, look for signs on the right. Your Host: Tom Hales. #427.
LEASE STORAGE from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W. G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors and use our truck for local moves. For details contact our office.
ATTENTION FIRST time home buyers and newlyweds. This Is a srfect home for either. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 V baths, large imily room and kitchen/dlning combination. Home is located on a large country lot with privacy ferice In backyard. Home is in Immaculate condition inside and out. A perfect and affordable home. Must see to appreciate. Call Ray for a private showing. $45,900. #404.
4 BEDROOMS (Spacious and affordable). These are 2 descriptive words you rarely see together anymore. Features include large rooms, new carpet, new siding, 2Vt> baths, 14x14 deck, fenced backyard, detached storage, quiet family neighborhood with pool and tennis. Lots of activities for the kids and parents. Call George Sutphen or Elaine Troiano for more details or your private showing. #439.
Bill Blount - President of COLDWELL BANKER W. B. BcOUNT & 'ASSOC., REALTORS announces the following staff changes. George Sutphen, who has served as Sales Manager of W. G. Blount & Associates since 1985 will assume the Residential Sales Managers position for Coldwell Bankers affiliate office In Burlington, N.C. We at Coldwell Banker want to wish George the best in his new position. The move will be a homecoming tor George and his family since he is originally from Burlington and most of his family resides in the Burlington area. It gives me great pleasure to announce that Elaine Troiano, who has been with Coldwell Banker W. G. Blount & Assoc.,Realtors since 1987, will assume the Sales Manager position for the company. Elaine brings a wealth of experience and expertise in the area of Residential Real Estate to her new position. Elaine is very active in the Greenville-PItt County Board of Realtors, of which she is past president, as well as numerous other professional and civic related organizations. We are very excited about Coldwell Banker W. G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors future In the growing Qreenvllle-PItt County area, as we continue to grow and strive to | offer unequaled service to you our valued customers. We would < like to thank you for your past and continued support.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVING but city convenience, you neeo to see this 3 bedroom, 2 batti, 1794 square foot 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 oft 43 S. on the corner of SR 1730 and 1729 Seller is willing to pay $1,000 towards closing Call for youi private showing. Listing Agent: David Parry. #421
WE HAVE LOTS OF VACANT YARDS THAT NEED HAPPY FAMILIES
winterville, 65 acres + of v^oodsland ideal tor
future developing/large land tracts.............$195,000
New Area West of Hospital.....................$9,5(X)
Ashanbrook (Farmville area)..................$9,500 & up
Brandywine Estates.......................$12,000 Lot
Crescent Ridge...................$11,500-$13,600 Lots
Cedarbrook........ ..................$13,500
Tailwood.................................$13,500
Whitehall................. $15,500-$16,500
CIsvewood............... ,$l8,tXX)Sup
Westhaven 9.........................
Bedford ............................$68,900
Sandy Meadows................. $66,9(W
Grifton.....................$6,000 per acre, op to 4.8 acres
Aydsn/Grlfton.........................
Grifton...............................$13.000, 3 1 acres
Grifton ............................$13.000, Lot
?
II y
Bill Blount |.Rsaltorllroksr| GRI/CRS, Presidsnt t1
George Sutphen Brokar-GRI Safas Msnsgsr {
7564172
V
Stan Cherry I Shirley Heraluj I Raaltor-Broksr I Associats OR! I 3554143 7SB4168
I Bill Woodard H Elalna Troiano I R|y Evaratt
Brokar I I R#ll1(x-Bfolnr
7864998 | | 757^)530
'Mary Cathan.Ts Splkat Raaltor-Brokai V 7I64487
,Kanny Fisharl Manoj Aasoclate I TripsthI 757-1392 I Aasociata 758-2580
Ray Everett 756-300(
C*28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989Siiuday Classifieds
155 Resort Property For Sale
NX. MOUNTAINS Prestigious Blowing Rock, NC. 1,100 square toot condos, 1 level, pre construction prices ^4,900, Super In town location, Foscoe
Realty 1 800 333
VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000 Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 3SS 7800 days, 756-8580 nights
WADES POINT 3 bedroom. 1 bath cottage with fantastic view of Pamlico River. Bulkheaded lot with pier , $75,000.
LAKE MATTAMUSKEET Ap
proximately 12 acres with over 900 feet frontage on lake. Great hunting and fishing area. Possibly could be subdivided into lots.
PAMLICO RIVER 4 bedroom. 2 bath cottage on nicely land scaped, bulkheaded lot with pier. $125,000
Call Sally Robinson, 964-4711; Woodstock Realty, 943 3352, Belhaven, NC for information on these and on other waterfront properties
WATERFRONT 12x60 MOBILE
home on the Pamlico River. Screened porch and access to pier and boat ramp. $7,000 Call 524 4442
157
Townhouses For Sale
BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM. 2''i
bath, brick end 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, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or "tormation 1-800-535 8115. -ic-orfl open Saturday and Sun-Jay jfternooos, 393 6188.
LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE
with 3 bedrooms, 2-7 baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a orivacy fence and has a storage j-'ding. With 1500 square feet townhouse is priced at su 500. Please call Janet .-w er, CENTURY 21 JANET A .ER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 m o< 756-8580.
157
Townhouses For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedrooms. 2 bath end unit less than 2 years old Owner relocating 355 2118 for appointment
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom, I'i baths. Energy ef ficlent. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756 5651
=or 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.
IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore Extras, like fireplaces, washer,dryer hook ups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon Call 830 0661
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
IDEAL PRICE! 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom, townhouse with i'-2 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 furnished. 752 3376.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310).756-6869.
161
Apartments For Rent
BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpeting, central heat and
air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO Phone 244 1324
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE
ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436
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 lease
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also.
GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS! 11
CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse, I'*! baths, appli anees including dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups.
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.
161
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required
CABLE TV,TENNlkoURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY Free microwave with a signing of a 1 year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment.
Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday 1 p.m. 5p.m. Sunday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS; 2 Bedroom apart it a
ment $310 per month. Heat and water furnished No pets Call 756 3563 after 4pm.
=or Rent
TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $320 or large 2 bedroom 1 vy bath $340
or large 2 bedroom 1 vj bath $340 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
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 BEDROOM, Central heat
and air. In city limits. Colonial Village. $250 and $260. J.L. Har ris Realty, 758-6079.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex 100B While Hollow Road off East 14th Street. 1 block from Greenville Boulevard. Air condition, central heat, 1 bathroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Washer/dryer hookim. Yard maintained by owner. Carpet. 12 month lease, $300 month, $300
security deposit. No pets. Avail able July Isf. Billy
Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville NC. 758-2513, weekends 756 9238.
-or Rent
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom
ilex. Afzpliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook
ups, outlsde storage.
BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook-ups, outside storage, Winterville School district.
WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome with 2V5 baths, appliances including dishwasher, patio with outside storage.
REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Debbie WON'T LASTI 3 bedroom $250 or very big 4 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
161
Apartments For Rent
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
2 bedroom, 1/V bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
4 BL(XKS FROM CAMPUS
Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli ancas, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752-0277.
BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS
New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.
161
Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun
dry
full
tern applii. -----
facilities, swimming pools.
lly carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST at Heritage Village. 2 bedisooms, 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
Apartments For Rent
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet resl^tial
community In Heritage Village featuring: Graatroom with cathedral calling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnan, washer and dryer connections, energy effl dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151
CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom, V/i bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom house $165/2 bedroom duplex $210 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
Available July 1,1989.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monthly. 355-8130.
415-A EAST THIRD STREET. One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted.
113 EAST 13th STREET
Spacious one bedroom apart ment, recently renovated
REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Vicki
Condominium
For Sale or Rent
Many custom features in this three bedroom, 2V2 bath condo with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Located in top-line neighborhood (Cypress Creek). Secluded but convenient to everything. $700 per month rent or for sale in the mid $90s. Offrs accepted. Available Ji /1.
C->U 355-7161
mi
ERWIN REALTY
REDI C ED $2000
BELVOIR - Non-qualifying assumable loan on this country home only minutes from Greenville. Priced to sell at $35,900. Call Don Mizelle.
OFFICE SI n E
PARLIAMENT PLACE - Large suite with almost 1400 square feet facing Arlington. Ample storage, kitchen area, conference room and excellent office layout. Call Linda Gaddis.
ON CALL
Teresa Wainrlght 746-2931
NEW US 11\(
AYDEN - Two Story traditional within walking distance of downtown Ayden. Only $45,500. Call Don Mizelle.
BROOK VALLEY Over 3500 square teet-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. Dont delay. This is an exceptional home at an excellent price. Call Linda Gaddis.
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
300 E. Arlington Blvd.
355-3613
James Gibson...................................355-2058
LInwood Allegood .........................746-6412
Pam Doyle.....................................756-7516
Chris Flower....................................752-9698
Linda Gaddis...................... 756-3291
Ken Edwards...................................746-3255
Don Mizelle........................ 792-6631
( LI B PINES
HIPLEV HIVH
CLUB PINES Immaculate brick ranch on a large corner lot with many extras, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, recently redecorated, double garage/ storage, patio, beautifully landscaped yard. Call Linda Gaddis.
VVOODHIDGE
WOODRIDGE-LOT 40-The excellent floor plan in this home offers a large kitchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2Vz baths and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,650. Call Linda Gaddis.
cStEi^ina J,
:Eiung fiacE OPEN HOUSE 2-4
-Quiet, country setting -Restricted homesites (3000 square foot minimum)-Convenient to shopping and Schools-Excellent schools-Choice lots still available. Call for prices and availability.
t=i
"UV re Out Selling Greenville" f-]
3219 Landmark St. fltS
355.7878 | L-- 4S
NEW HOK UWEI CONSimiM
BRAND NEW & LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wjth large living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and formal dining room, laundry room, vinyl siding for maintenance free exterior. Low down payment - seller helps with closing expenses. Low $60s. Call about special low, low interest rates available. Talk with Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016 or 355-7878. #C47.Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
Ontud^
Each office ie independently ovned ft operated!^
355-7800
Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980
Janet Bowser and Associates
221 Commerce Street, Suite A
Put Your Trust In Number One - Greenvilles *l Century 21
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
LYNNDALE
GREAT PRICE UNIVERSITY AREA
PRICE REDUCEOI Custom Built Townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features Include rlreplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cooklng/eating island, hardwood floor In living room and celling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $44,000. Hostess: Pragna Mehta. #369.
LYNNDALE; This elegant new home has It all! Formal areas. EXTRA LARGE den, eat-ln kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. Its BOWSER BUILT ana affordably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bowser 224.
GREAT PRICE on this 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feei to enjoy, in addition to a cozy den, rormai imng room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4tn bedroom In this country home just minutes,from Green-vHle. Throw In a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras, Its a steal at $76,000. Call Mike Walston today for details. #426.
UNIVERSITY - Feel right at home In this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university, Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47.500. Call Alls Irwin. #413.
GORGEOUS
QUALITY
ELEGANCE
CHERRY OAKS
SOARING HARDWOODS and gorgeous azaleas grace this park-llke settlngl If you yearn for privacy and contemporary styling, then this fine 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious deck will appeal to you. Freshly painted Inside and out! $91,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine. #434.
niTnrr
YOULL APPRECIATE the quality and construction of thia custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large graatroom, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes It fantastic for only $91,500. Call today for mora datalls Gerry Lambert. #435.
QUALITY AND ELEGANCE can be found throughout thIa exquisite Bowser Built Home. Maater bedroom suite downatairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den. office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 2,400 square feet of beauty In prestigious "new home neighborhood. See Janet Bowser. 91$9,900. #304.
CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home fear turas graatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eet-ln kitchen plus 2 car garagel Only $106,500. Call Janet Bowser. #466.
MlkeWaLton J*rey White Gerry Lambert.
O-' 3,!"5727
Robert Dean Broker 756-1147
Pragna Mehta 355-6054 Ann Moore, Broker 753-3594 Seth Jones 753-5576faite
NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washr/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3343.
NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM and etfclency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 60e8/'7S6-0603
NICE QUIET DUPLEX 1
Ijedroom, carpet, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756 3671,355-6663.
NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex, - stove, refrigerator, gas heat. In Ayden, $335. J.L. Harris Realty, 738-6079.
,,OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1213 Redbanks Road.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom /partments for rent, Smith In-^urance and Realty, 752-2754.
J ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call ^ 752-3311
' ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
^ or unfurnished apartment near Jr university. Short-term lease ? available. No pets. Call 758 3781 M or 756-0889. _
ONE BEDROOM Duplex. ^ Charles Boulevard, $200. J J .L.Harris Realty. 758-6079
. PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 or ' large 2 bedroom $275 Others! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak
3 no leases for fall semester '89. ^ Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom ^ apartments. For Information 4r call Hollie Simonowlch, 752-2865.
STADIUM APARTMENTS -
One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals preferred. Available im mediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m, Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDEOOM
Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for AAay and August.
Call 752-3519. Located behind yVestern Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30; Satur days, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.
LANGSTON PARK Apart ments, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
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.
756-5067
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
I. 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524-3180.
I BEDROOM, Furnished. 2007B East 4th Street. Call 758-5398 after 5:30pm.
2 BEDROOM 1 'h bath at Cannon Court. $325 per month. Langston Park Apartmenfs-2 bedroom, 1 bath, University area-$325 per month. Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
2 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, air, carpet, fireplace, excel lent condition. 355-2432.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.
2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Call 756-4624 before 5pm; 756-8076 after 5pm.
170 Condominiums For Rent
2 BEDROOM, V/7 Bath Com pletely furnished condo for rent. Convenient to ECU. $415 a month plus deposit. Call 756-7342 or 756-2565.
3 BEDROOM condominium near hospital; fireplace, 2/i bath, 1240 square feet, $500 a month. Includes swimming pool and tennis court. Call Max Joyner after 5:00,355-6748.
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.
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 C-29
A 4-YEAR Old Brick Country home with 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, air, carport, storage building. Deposit and 1 year lease required. No pets. $465 per month. Call 752 1730.
ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $260 or 3 bedroom $300 Others too! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
COUNTRY! 3 bedroom 2 bath $350 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fenced-in yard, $450 per month plus deposit. Call 758-1914.
HEY STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $315 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOM Davis Street. Available June 21. $290. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.
TWO BEDROOM Hudson Street. Available first of June. $260. Call J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.
UNIQUE, SECLUDED country living on farm near Snow HIM, 30 minutes from Greenville Quaint 4 bedroom home has large screened porch overlooking quiet pond. $450 per month. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom in quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758-1355.
VERY NICE! 2 bedroom $395 or 3 bedroom V/2 bath $450 Hurry I 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
1205 EAST 4th STREET, Grad student preferably. $425 a month. Call 752-0454 after 6.
2 MILES From Plaza Mall on HWY 43. Couples preferred. 3 bedrooms, heat, air. No pets. Call 756-2237 after 5.
173 Houses For Rent
ELMHURST: 3 bedroom brick ranch available July 15. Formal areas, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, central air, all modern appliances, In desirable neighborhood. Partially fenced yard with wired workshop. Prefer couple or small family. $590 per month. 756-3394.
2,000 SQUARE FOOT HOME on 2/3 acre lot In the pines of Ayden. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage/ workshop. $550 a month. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7984.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch. Nice outlsde utility room and patio. New paint and carpet. All electric. Air. Conveniently located. $450.756-9969.
3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath brick home near the Hospital. Low utilities. $425 a month. 756-8246 after 5pm.
174
Townhouses For Rent
SHERATON VILLAGE 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace and patio. Available mici August. $550 per month. One year lease and deposit. 355 3551.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer and private parking. Call Ray Speirs at Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 758-4362.
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at
Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath townhouse with over 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dish washer, disposal, heat pump and a large pantry in kitchen. Pool and tennis courts. Avail able at $525 per month. 1 year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355-2000.
Call US if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.
TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT
Di CAimnT MENCY
Ave.
606 Albemarle Ave.
Since 1946 757-1162
757-1692 i?M
174
Townhouses For Rent
A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7627 days, 757 3121 nights.
ALL THE BEST Is what you get in this unbelievable townhouse. Large greatroom with fireplace, gas logs, dining room, fully equipped modern kitchen. 2 spacious bedrooms each with private full baths and walk-in closets. Almost 1400 feet, energy efficient and private sundecK nestled among natural wooded area. Very secluded and quiet. Pool, tennis. Located In Treetops. $575. Available July 15. Brian Jones, 355-5444 or 757 1967.
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST at Quail Ridge. 2 bedroom, ^'/2 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.
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. 355-6318.
AVAILABLE Immediately at Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'/i baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and ders it required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL Large 2 bedrooms. $200/month. SMALL 2 BEDROOM, $130 per month 830-0521 after 7pm.
HOMELOCATORS!
AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $135/3 bedroom $205 Nice! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or larger 2 bedroom $275 Nice! NICE PARK! 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom 1 '/ii bath $250 Hurry I WASHER/DRYERI 2 bedroom $220 or 3 bedroom $275 Others 752-1375 Fee. (^n 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICEI5, SIZES.
MUST RENT: Convenient loca tion. Vh bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 6pm.
PRIVATE LOT In Simpson, 4 miles from Greenville. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air. Furnished or unfurnished. Extra clean. Good neighbor hood. Deposit. 756-5413 after 5
THREE BEDROOMS, 1
baths. Colonial Mobile Home Park. No pets. $2(X) a month plus deposit. 830-0772.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5:00p.m.
1 ANO 2 BEDROOMS for rent Oie child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.
12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Fur
nished, sits on /i acre private lot. $250 per month plus deposit. 756 2479.
FOR SAU BY OWNER
Two weeks only. Call for appointment, 752-4945.
REDUCED TO SALE
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month. Call Leonard Hignlte, 756-1921
14X76 2 Bedroom mobile home.
partially furnished, air conditioning, dishwasher, ice-maker. On private lot in country. $295 plus deposit . 83(M283.
1985 FLEETWOOD Vogue, 14x52,2 bedroom, 1 bath, close to downtown and industrial park, air, washer/dryer, central heat, ceiling fan, deck, 8x10 barn, par tially furnished If necessary. Available July 1. $225 month plus $100 deposit. Call 752 6424 Wednesday and Thursday or Saturday and Sunday only.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent, unfurnished. No pets. Call 756 6005.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit re quired. 355-5303 after 4:30p.m.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
FIRST MONTH FREE! 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 752-6643.
184 Resort Property For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES For
rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites in Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton'' Street ust off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.
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 horne 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 2-5 Other Times By Appointment Only
RE/MAX Properties
i I ON CALL:
NEW LISTINGS
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
a <'' 355-5444
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY
WOODRIDGE
EASTWOOD 219 KENT RD.
PLEASANT RIDGE
Cindy < ^ , Hoblitzell 830-5217
Sun. 1-5 p.m.
CLUB PINES 517 CRESTLINE DRIVE
WINDSOR. Custom built from the ground up. Located on a wooded lot in the Windsor Subdivision. With nearly 2,000 square feet. Excellent storage and cabinet space, gourmet's Kitchen, formal dining area plus wired workshop in the rear. Beautiful 8 foot porch across the front. Please call Vic Corey. #2183. $124,300.
LYNNDALE Prestigious home located on well landscaped wooded lot. Features are vaulted ceiling in greatroom, formal living and dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, downstairs bedroom and 3 large bedrooms upstairs, double car garage, screened porch and a fenced backyard. Call Tony Mallard today.
SBtesISlSWwe*.,.
2-5 P.M. WOODRIDGE Subdivision. Immaculate and unique! Dont buy a home until you have seen this one! Beautiful hardwoods, smooth ceilings, oak cabinets, mud sink In utility room, huge master with beautiful bath area and walk-in closet. Exterior with gutters and outside storage room and playhouse. Unbelievable! $94,700. Call Vic Corey. #2177.
2-5 P.M. PRICE REDUCTION. This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home needs only you to move in. It is only 1 year 6ld 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. Host; Jule White. $91,500.
2-5 P.M. REDUCED! PloalBwit Ridge.
Price reduced over $2,000, seller needs to relocate! Located between Ayden & Grifton situated on a comer lot with lots of trees. Offering nearly 1,460 square feet, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room with fireplace, garage plus an addi-
2-4 P.M. ROOM TO ROAM (9 Of Them) 1 downstairs bedroom and 4 bedrooms upstairs, bonus room, 3 full baths, garage, fenced yard. Come see the pride of the neighborhood and en
tional lot adjacent. All surrounded with a privacy fence. Please call Vic Corey. $69,900. #2139
comfort in this palac
$169,900.
Carney.
oy king-size al house.
#2742. Hostess: DeOe
NATURES RETREAT! This 9,200 square foot brick home located on 56 acres of both cleared and wooded land is perfect for the serious outdoor sportsman or anyone who loves nature. Features of this retreat include: 3-5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 fireplaces and 820 square feet of covered porches. Additional acreage available. #2656. $267,800. Contact Brian Jones, 757-1967.
GRAYLEIGH - Over 3,100 square feet, 5 bedrooms, plus study, 4^/i baths, lovely sunroom, formal areas, 9 foot ceilings downstairs, double carport and on a large corner lot. Numerous extras. $225,000. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2913.
A MASTERPIECE! 4 bedroom, 2^/i bath, 7 month old stucco traditional. 2 car garage, 10 year HOW warranty, bay windows, french doors, medallions, skylites, window walls, vaulted and 9' ceilings, Jenn-Alre island, jacuzzi, 3rd story, private, 2 minutes from shopping, 6 minutes from hospital. $181,900. By appointment. Annette Parker-Butler. #2401.
GORGEOUS NEW 3,100 square foot brick
home. 2 car garage. Beautiful tile, marble and woodwork. Elaborate built-ins. Fully finished 3rd floor. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034. $166,600. #2914.
LOT 42 DUNHAVEN. New construction In beautifully 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 barn and pastures for horses. Available now with an interest rate less than 10%. Call Vic Corey for more details! $150,000. #2168.
EMERALD CHASE. New construction nearly completed. This unique floorplan will surely suit your growing family. Offering nearly 2,800 square feet, 5 bedrooms,
The RE/MAX Team
JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886
BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967
Cm. TK-StOO, El. 10
TONY MALLARD 355-3504
RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003
ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER 355-7009
DoDe CARNEY 757-3759
BETSY RAY 757-3034
VIC COREY, GRI 355-6404
Cr, 758KW41, b. 012M
DON EDMONSON 756-7583
316 baths, double car garage, vaulted ceiling in foyer, corner 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.
WINDSOR. Dreaming of a new home with large rooms on a spacious lot? This beautiful 2 story home offers nearly 2,100 square feet heated plus 300 square feet in bnus room partially finished over garage. Master bedroom measures 19' x 15' with excellent closet area. Very tastefully decorated. Nice neighborhood. Please call Vic Corey. $125,000. #2178.
CHERRY OAKS. Very unique - tastefully decorated on a large wooded lot in the rear of Cherry Oaks. Offering 4 bedrooms, formal dining rea, pantry In kitchen, separate laundry, master bedroom downstairs with' jacuzzi, mirrored exercise area and walk-in closet. Please call Vic Corey. $123,000. #2181.
COUNTRY, YOU BET! New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique cathedral ceiling in famlly/kitchen/dining, master with cultured marble tub, shower; garage, landscaped wooded lot. $121,000. Ask Annette about the plans. #2405. Convenient to Industrial park!
CUSTOM BUILT only months ago by present owner. Almost 2,100 feet of sheer delight. Custom cabinets, generous use of tile. 2 story foyer. Large deck. Screened porch and 16 x 20 workshop. Wintervlfle schools. #2647. Only $118,500. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
BUILDER SAYS make an offer! I New 3 bedroom home with possible office or fourth bedroom on unfinished 3rd floor. Still time to decorate. Wooded, lot. Asking $115,900. Call Betsy Ray. #2903. Located in Clevewood.
BEHIND HARRIS toward Cherry Oaks. Finally - a well designed home with a large master downstairs. Quality built, smooth ceilings, nice trim work. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, garge, fenced In yard, porch In rear, on a wooded lot. Winterville school district. Please call Vic Corey. $114,900. #2175.
2 MINUTES from shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, new vinyl and wall coverings. Tucker Estates. $105,000. By appointment. Annette Parker-Butler, Owner/Broker. #2408.
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, in-ground pool and bath house. Must see to believe! Call Vic Corey. $105,000. #2176.
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. $92,000.
REMODELED - Brick traditional located minutes from Greenville has been renovated with new carpet, hardwood floors
and new wallpaper. This home has over 2,000 square feet, den with fireplace and about an acre wooded private lot. Call Tony Mallard, III. $89,900. #3503.
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.
COUNTRY HOME. Located on SR 1768,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, two-car garage, all on 1.6 acres. Priced at only $79,900. Cindy Hoblitzell. #2309.
IN THE COUN'IHY. Owner will rent with possible option to buy! Large bedroom, spacious greatroom with fireplace, sun porch, 2 full baths. Large 18 x 18 covered deck for entertaining plus double car detached garage. $74,500. #2157.
ROLLINWOOD - Rent with option I In a quiet professional community is where this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath townhome is situated. A loft area, excellent 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 detailw. #2306.
QUAIL RIDGE. Best buy In Quail Ridge! 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse with an available Interest rate less than 916 Vo. Situated conveniently to pool and clubhouse. Please call Vic Corey. $53,500. #2160.
NON-QUALIFYING loan assumption possible on this beautiful brick ranch In Greenfield Terrace. This home features gorgeous sunroom, skylight in master bath, double carport and private backyard with patio. $50e. #2736.
AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, reflnished hardwood floors, freshly painted interior, new range, refrigerator, washer, dryer. $50e. Please call Annette Parker-Butler. #2406.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Owner says sell. 2 bedroom, 216 bath townhome, conveniently located and totally equipped; washer, dryer and refrigerator Included. Assumable loan. $47,000. Cindy Hoblitzell. #2310.
NORTHWOODS. Beautiful wooded lot -nestled with large oak trees is where you will find your happiness in this almost new home. Offering nearly 2,000 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms with the master downstairs. Large bonus room partially completed over garage. You will love the amenities. Please call Vic Corey. #2182. $116,000.
DUE TO TRANSFER owners must sell I this beautiful home. Custom features include downstairs master and guest bedrooms plus two other bedrooms and a | sewing/exercise room upstairs. Greatroom. Large kitchen and dining. Lots of I storage. Also has 15' workshop for Dad and fenced yard. All covered with large shade trees. Great family neighborhood. Only $115,900. #2659. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
GREAT BUY on privately located town-home in Treetops featuring many extras such as jacuzzi, levelor blinds, refrigerator, fireplace and built-in BBQ pit. Come see this end unit flat soon before it gets away. Please call DeDe. $50s. #2744.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this roomy brick ranch located outside the city limits. Carport, large yard and affordable financing make this a super buy for only $43,9<ro. #2243.
LYNNDALE. Prestigious Lynndale offers this almost new home, over flowing with elegance, custom built from the ground up. Some of the many features Including 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, built-in booKcaaes, custom oak cabinets in kitchen, oak stairway to 2nd floor, master with whirlpool tub and shower. Bonus room finished over garage plus over 600 square feet unfinished in the 3rd story. Screened porch and 18' X 36' swimming pool In rear. Call Vic Coray tor more information. 2184. $235.000.
SPECIAL
FEATURES
LOOK NO FURTHER: Thl^maculate 4 bedroom, 216 bath hom|Nmjust what you've dreamed idejliilk^iiTiri formal dining rnom^ All on beauti
fully IMftBalgi. private wooded lot. LocateMn^xcellent area. $122,0001 Brian Jones. #2658.
nnm
NEW CONSTRUCTION Westhaven Prestigious and modern home perfect for the upwardly mobile. Features include 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, arched en-trys, vaulted ceilings, recessed lightino and much more. Call today for your private showing. Builder will consider paying points & closing costs. Make us an offer! $112,500. #2609. Contact Brian Jones, 757-1967.
$69,900 GEORGIAN design with brick exterior. Great floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths and over 1,500 feet make this one special. Walk to ECU. #2637. Call Brian.
OFFICF FOK SALF
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOME Non quail tying FHA loan assumption. Low equity. Payment in $400a. Very nicely decorated with fireplace. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2912.
FOTS FOR SAI F
WEXFORD...a new subdivision In the Winterville area is really shaping up. Wooded acre lots with underground utilities, starting at $19,500. Listing Agent; Cindy Hoblitzell.
OFFICE FOR SALE Prime location, prime price, prime size and it Is available now. Call Jule White for more details on this one for only $69,900.
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.
C-30. The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989Sunday CJassifieds
111
Office Space For Rent
call'coX(Ercial Locators for vorloty of office SMces. No foe. S30 4759.
OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease 2 of flees Including reception area. Conveniently locateo off Green ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc at 7S8-061 for details.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at
219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician Call 756-5908 or 355 2517.
OFFICE SPACE for rent Exec ufive high-rise office building with special amenities such as: use of copier, fax machine, joint conference area and reception area. Secretarial services also available Call today. Phil Flowers & Associates, 752 4915.
OFFICE BUILDING, Excellent location, just off Arlington, ground level, some of the 10 of fices could be sublet, plenty of parking. Call J.L Harris Realty at 755-5079 and let us show it to you.
ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM
With Private entrance Approx Imately 12x14 feet, $1S0 a month. Call
JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21JANET BOWSER i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. 755 8580
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.
Ill
^Office Space ' 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.
MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.
Several suites available Up to 2,700 souare feet $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!
TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE
garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU Priced at $28,500 Call John for your private show ing.
OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room Offers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice recep tion area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830 1628,
111
Office Space For Rent
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Sfroet, just off Arlington. Wiil finish to suit tenant. Utilities. JanitorlaL Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.
REDUCED. Small office suite.
$312^gg- month Darden Realty,
758
RETAIL OR OFFICE Space for
rent. Excellent location. 1200 square feet Call Judy Brock, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month 1902 South Charles. 355 0364
2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.
184
Resort Pro|ierty For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view. Available June 20-July 4 and July 14 23. Call 756 8152 or 240-1546
ATLANTIC BEACH Prime loca tion to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has
exceptional ocean view for large rch
porch area. Also provided are cable fv, central air and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756 9485.
184 Rtsort Proptrty For Rnt
aTlANTT^EACH: At B^ 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 756-9057 or 758-0000. ask for Linda or
Bob
ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condos near Fort Macon. Sleeps 6-8. Sunday-Friday, $295 and up Sunday-Sunday, $395 and up Weekends, $140 and up. Surfslde Realty, 726-0950.
BEACH MOBILE HOME for
rent. Emerald Isle, sleeps6. $350 a week, $200 weekend. No pets. 756-1649 before 11:00 a.m. and after6:00p.m.
EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, extras. $400 per week. Call 919 354-3301.
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos. 1, 2, bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zls, health spas, tennis. Special
$59/nlght up. FREE brochure 1 800-777-9411, Smith Rentals
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer 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 for Unit 541, "Make your reservation now!"
Featured Homes
Attention first-time buyers...you may qualify for special financing thru North Carolina Housing Finance Agency available on all of todays featured homes. Call today for detailsl
WINDY RIDGE
HERITAGE VILLAGE
One of Greenvilles best sellers. Spacious two bedroom floorplans Impressive standard features at pleasantly affordable prices
Spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome, Freshly painted & new carpet installed. Outstanding value.
$52.000.
$43,900 to $47.700
AYDEN
WESTPOINTE
PRICE REDUCED on this lovely older home. Features carpet over hardwood floors, fenced backyard plus garage. Now only $49,5001 Call Lib Harris for details
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 community
$49,900 to $59,900
TREETOPS
Ball &Lane
Realtors
7524)025
m
MS
Youll appreciate the quality of these superbly aafted townhomes. Bright & open floorplans, fully applianced kitchens, abundant storage space and a quiet wooded setting make Treetops an outstanding value.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Located off Evans St. Extension $61,400 to $67.400
Lib Harris..............752-1729
Myra Day...............355-6652
Janet Frutiger...........756-9239
Rudy Kuenzi....... 756-7324
Richard Lane............752-8819
mm
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
21. 234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002
Put Your Trust In Number /
JUST LISTED
POPULAR TREETOPS. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, private end unit, all on one floor. Greatroom with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom Very good buy at $56,900. Call Barbara Tipton, 355^ 7002 or nights 756-2421.
ROBERSONVILLE AREA Rural serenity. Brick ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms, large lot. Mid $40'i. Joan Crane, Listing Agent 756-5408.
GRIFTON Country Club. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath, bath brick ranch with cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood deck. New 18' x 26' wired and Insulated workshop. Large wooded lot. $69,500. Call Joan Crane, 355-7003 or nights 756-5408.
CLAYROOT. Extra large 1,700 square foot plus partly bricked, permanent modular 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances convey. 40' x 44' brick 3 door garage/workshop. Fence surrounds beoutiful wooded lot. $69,900. Coll Joan Crone 355-7002 or nights 756-5406.
LOTS
COMMERCIAL
INVESTMENT
THINK SUMMER NOW! Robersonville. A very private world exists in this quaint home in move-in condition. Attractive corner lot. Priced for quick sale in the $20'$. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7324.
FLORAL PARK - Reconditioned starter home or investment property. Priced to sell in the $20'i. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.
DON'T MISS seeing oil the extro's this house has to offer. Beautiful yard with fruit trees, panelled one cor garage with ample storage, very open floor plon for entertaining, 3 bedrooms, 1 both, central air. Immaculate condition. $49,000. Nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.
GRIMESLAND: Lots available. Suitable for mobile home. STOKES: Building Lots. Suitable for mobile homes. IMPERIAL ESTATES: 14.58 acres In back corner of Imperial Estates. (Undeveloped). $16,800.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION on a 2 bedroom townhouse. Convenient location. Excellent condition. Owner must sell. Coll for details. Low equity nonqualifying loon.
NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful residential building site. 3.26 ocres with Eostern Pines woter to property. 196 ft. of rood frontage. $32,500.
BUSINESS FOR SALE: Mini mart. Excellent opportunity for right person. Coll Porvln Khoni ot 355-3144. SIMPSON: 2 tracts of land, 5.15 acres for $30,000. SERVICE STATION, garage, etc. Corner of Manhattan 4 Dickinson Avenue. $65,000.
WINDSOR: Residential lot. $20,500.
RIVERFRONT: 37 acres for $135,000.
RINGGOLD TOWERS: New Listing. Parents don't miss this one! Ideol for ECU students. Short walk to campus. One bedroom unit completely furnished except for linens. Offered at $27,900. Coll Doris Nobles at 355-7002 or 756-2638.
NEAR HUDSON'S CROSSROADS; 2.63 acres. $15,000.
AYDEN: 1 lot. $3,700.
WHISPERING PINES: 100 x 200 wooded residential lot. $8,500.
MILLBROOK: 3 residential lots. Priced from $10,000. RINGGOLD TOWERS: Attention students I Parents I Excellent locotions. Convenient to University. Priced from $31,000. Unit also available at Kingston Place. CLEVEWOOD; Beautiful residentiol building lot on corner $21,000.
I'ut Nour li iisi in \unil)i'i ()iR,
HHdl t II I IS (Mil IKMitMM (M II WIKilTH VI Hi
Rod Tugwell Parvin Khani . Barbara Tipton Joan Crane Doris Nobles Tina Fabrizio John Green Nelda Malinowski
On Call
.355-7224
355-3144
756-2421
756-5408
756-2638
752-8412
355-6023
746-9163
GREAT PRICE and location! 4 bedroom, 3 both brick ranch in Forest Hills oreo. Large wooded corner lot, walk to schools. Only $74,900. Coll Joan Crone, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408.
185 Rooms For Rtnt
Furnished, full privilege ot house, setellte TV. Monday Thursday afier 5pm, Saturday befor# 10:30am, Sunday anytlma, 355-5034.
FURNISHED BEDROOM rvMr collega. 758-2585.
Tern unwantad Items Into cash The trick Is classlfiad. Call 752 61M.
192 Roommate Wanted
192 Roommate Wanted
194 Wanted To Buy
MALE, Non-smoker. Share comfortable 2 bedroom apartment with art student. Cable TV, pool, laundry, phone. $175 pays all. 355-5703. Oakmont Square.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Great house near downtown and campus. $140 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Jay, 524-5790days, 758-2442 nights.
NORDICTRAC. Call 756 2782 after 6 p.m.
196 Wanted To Lease
NON-SMOKER to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment at Treybrooke. $235 plus Vi utilities. Prefer nurse, mad stu dent or medical resident. Call 830 3782.
194 Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO RENT OR lease Building equipped with walk in cooler TO be used as a butcher shop and deli. Send information to; The Butcher Shop, Route 5, BOXS23-A, Greenville, NC 27834
WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.
198 Wanted To Rent
RETAIL AND/OR SHOP Space approximately 900-1100 square'* feet with good ventilation and* air conditioning. Good location.. Call Landmaster Real Estate^, 830-0005 .
Sail the Hems you do not use. It's so easy-just call classitled, 752- 6166.
Enterprising %ung Professionals Need AGood Place lb Start.
Everyone needs a good place to start. A place to dream. A place to learn and grow. A place to call home. In Greenville,that place is the Oaks at Treetops.
Nesded on acres of picturesque countryside just inside the city limits, the Oaks is a quiet neighborhood-the kind of place you want to raise a femily. When you buy a lot at
the Oaks, youre not only buying a completely developed piece of land with all city services, youre also buying peace of mind-the kind of peace that comes with knowing youve just made a good investment in your iiiture.
Lots at the Oaks start at just ^20,000, making your decision to invest not only good,
but economical as well. Make an appointment to visit the Oaks today. Because young professionals of every age need a good place to
the
start!
at Treetops
Greenville Properties 3106S.Memorial Drive Greenville.NC 27834 756-1234
A Superior Lifestyle Has Its Own Place
These homes make a sfciiement about those who become a part of the Bedford Place neighborhotxi Therei room to walk and relax in a well manicured park. Or maybe an afternoon of tennis is the order of the day Bedford Place is a neighborhood of homes where Georgian architecture creates a distinction all its own. Every detail has been amsideredjrom the exquisite interiors to the well sculptured exteriors. And for hottii'ownm, ihtTeS no lawn maintenance and you finish your home to your individual discrimirmtj^ tastes These homes are not arrtWi
for everyone. These Homes from $191,000.
lu h()tne.s of Bedford Place
Model Open Today 1:00-4:00 PM
EEimKD
Place
For an exclusive showing call 756-1322.
Jeannette CcxAgcncy.lnc. ReoHon
"Hrt-lM/SWlSWCWB
The Dally Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 25.1989
$127,500. LOT #12A WINDSOR. Nearly 2,200 square feet makes this Victorian two story special. Extra trim add to the vaiue of the wooded privacy found iri Windsor. Three bedrooms, walk-in closets. Jacuzzi tub and double lavortories in the large master bath. Large nook makes fattiily gatherings easy. Privacy deck for cookouts.. Double garage is sure to please. #60.
$101,900. TIRED OF A CROWDED HOUSE? Here Is the one in Tucker Estates. Spacious 2100 sq. ft. home. 3 bedroom, l^h baths, brick, double carport. Large wooded lot. New 12 X 12 workshop...with eiectricity and air Two large family rooms. Conveniently located. All appliances and window treatments. Much more. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719.
IN THE COUNTRY
$237,500. SUPREME quality and Georgian styling set a grand standard of iiving 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, 2'/i baths. Extra 20'x20 finished recreation room. Completely landseaped virith 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 $1709. BROOK VALLEY. There are only two homes on fhls ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. Much to offer! IVi acre lot size. 2 car garage. Very quiet Brtck and more. Wooded. One-of-a-klmJ. See it quick. #298. ,
$175,000. GRAYLElOH, WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to compare with this one,, F.out bedrooms, large den,'formal.; diflMg room, living room, Florida rooet vylth 2 skylights, security system, huge eabirt kitchen, loaded with cabinet apt) storage areas. Bonus room, or atflci over the 2 car garage. Sprtnkleir system, beautifully landscaped. #72. i $161,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone could ask for with jacuai tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage ; and wooded private lot in Westhavn,. <: 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. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2
bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and IVt baths. Only 4/i years old. Gross rents of$1,440.Westhills.#75.
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 ceiling, wet bar and bookcases, all appliances including microwave and bay window in nook area. The iarge recreation room is sure to please the family with closets and 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, formal areas, a finished room over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yburs 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. Theres a down stairs bedroom with a full ceramic bath and a well equipped kitchen. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two car garage and located on a very pretty wooded lot. #245.
$1409. WESTHAVEN. This lovely, brick, two story has 4 bedrooms, l^h 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.
$145,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, IVi 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.
$145,000. WINDSOR. Maintenance free exterior is just one of the many fine features of this 3,000 square foot home. 2,300 square feet finished area includes formal areas, greatroom with fireplace, sunken master bedroom suite with vaulted celling and skylight, plus whirlpool tub and separate shower, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs plus 7()0 square feet unfinished area. Laundry, room and V4 bath. Walk-In attic storage, double garage, deck. Beautiful as is, with many options for expansion. #205.
$139,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, IVi 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.
$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, 2Vt baths, large walk-in closets, spacious foyer for entertaining, pantry in kitchen and much more. Come oh and enjoy wooded privacy in Greenvilles best value, new neighborhoodWindsor,
Lot 62D.
OFFERED IN THE 70s. 3 acres of land in the country, 8 miles from the hospital. This dream home has almost 2,000 sq. ft. formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 3 years old. Must see today. Call Janet Hoskins, 758-4467
$100s. TUCKER ESTATES. Beautifiui 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. Hostess: Jean Hopper. Off Red Banks Road.
LOT 337 CHERRY OAKS
FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are priced from Upper $30's to Mid $50s with very low utilities. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in for iess than $1,500. Modei open Saturday and Sunday. Wilioughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Hostess: Tammie Daughety.
1806 OLD MILL RD. PLANTERS WALK
$81,600. JUST COMPLETED In Arbor Hills This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see for yourself. #43. East of Greenville, across from LakeGlenwood. Hostess: Jean Hall.
RT. 13. BOX 416
$136,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2^h 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 fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #165. Cherry Oaks. Hostest: Liz Samsel. In the new back section.
$1309. LOOK BEFORE IT GOESI Dont miss a viewing of this executive home in beautiful setting. 1 yr. old. Wooded, brick, 2 car finished garage with 2175 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms and too much more to mention. Call now for information. Planters Walk. #297. Host: Geep Johnson. Off 14th Street Ext. on the left.
$127,500. OUT OF the city but convenient. Immaculate, 1,950 square foot, three bedrooms, 2V2 bath brick home located near Bells Fork on an acre of land. The man of the house will love the 20 x 20 wired and heated workshop. Everyone will love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Hwy. 43 South just past Bells Fork on the left. #64. Hostess: Ella McGowan.
$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 fot mother-in-law apartment or just lots of room for the growing family. Great condition. #179.
$134,000. LAKEWOOD PINES.
R-O-O-O-MI This 4 bedroom ranch has a full basement with workshop, double garage, fresh exterior paint and a new roof. Great condition with full attic storage and one acre wooded lot. Well built - needs some redecorating. Plenty of closet space and formal areas. Call now. #1280.
$117,500. DECORATE to suit yout own desire with this new custom built ' home in very desirable area. Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, -%^h baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling. #11.
'$109,800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000? Its under con struction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your dcor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call sor. #55.
$103,400. DONT
tional 3 bedroom, king sized lot in Over 1,800 squar Windsor. #54.
$1009. DRIVE a li Twenty minutes from Gre can become the proud own custom quality constructed log home. Like new. 3 be baths, great room, Florida n a full basement for a rec teenage apartment. Owner said make an offer. Call today! #71.
$1009. CHERRY OAKS AREA. Located just behind Bells Fork shopping area, this story-and-a-half brick home is like new! Formal areas plus master bedroom downstairs, 2 large bedrooms and bath uDstali&-.Al.o In eludes separate half-bath, garage, privacy-fenced acre lot. Over 1 663.
$105,800. YOU
a ranch style brii square feet, m: area, kitchen with bar. Large foyer sloped ceiling in deck for outside entertal ed room over double garage for the kids. Low $100s. its under construction and you select the decor. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.
$1009. 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 $1009 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 kitchen, master bedroom suite downstairs. 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Tons of closet space, lovel decor LOW $1009. WESTHAVEN has some lovely homes and this 1 Vi story Is no exception. Special features include 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, dock and much more.
$48,000. UNBELIEVABLEII 3
bedrooms, IVi baths, foyer, formal dining room and separate living room on a large lot at the end of a cul-de-sac in an attractive neighborhood. 844,2001 SEE FOREVER...Enjoy Completelyl Everything about this 3 bedroom home will bring you pleasure...from the porch looking out
over the Pamlico River to your own 200 foot pier and boat ramp! Must see $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 piay.
UPPER $90*9. 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, walk-in attic could be converted to large playroom. Wet-bar and much more Call today. #178.
$96,500. CHERRY OAKS, formal areas and a most ch attractive eat-m breakfa area, 2 built in bggkcases quality built cuj bedrooms & 21 REDUCED
With all rful and kitchen desk, a . 3 large
at our place
area. New '* home in Brittany
RidqMffftwA'iiltie bedrooms with wanjm^^^. 1,757 square feet with lar^psi^ Located on quiet cul-de-sac^n popular area minutes from Greenville. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48.
$909. ALMOST 2,000 square^ this beautiful Quail Ridge h^ story with 3 bedroomj^bi large rooms Spacious pa Formal local
bedroom another privacy fenced-in
Charmir -style
[arge porch plan in-Inin^oom, office or itry in eat-in kitchen. _____ completes this pretty
picT"
$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 1V4 acres, partly wooded, just 4 minutes out of town. Custom buiit 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 amentlties youd 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, 2/i 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, 2/4 bath home offers many nice custom built features-masonry fireplace, 2 car garage with additional detached brick
24x24 garage. Pretty lot. Only '6 yrs. old. #277.
$85,900. SANDLEWOOD. You will fall in love with 3 bedroom, 2V^ 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-in kitchen? Not to mention fireplace, walk-in closet, bay window, outside storage and deck. It wont last long!
$80,400. ARBOR HILLS. New in Ar
bor Hills. Just over 1450 square feqt, this 3 bedroom ranch offers central greatroom for family gatherings, walk-in closets, separate utility rggii with side porch and large The outside storage an tic storage should give room. Three spacious the enti thed $79
COI h< int fi
tio of
patio' cellen $79,5
in the treesTf'WSat youll feel when you see this quality built home quiet Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large living room with fireplace. 2 garage and more! Give me a call! Id be glad to give you the details. #293. $78,900. LASTING warmth in this 3 mint fenc ble $7 api livi with bath baths, with sit bedroom, eck an yard
8,000. TREETOPS. Come see this itional home with a contemporary estyle. Youll love the setting and conveniences of this attractive, 3 bedroom, 2/i bath home thats nestled In trees. Just outside the city. Its price is attractive too!
$75.000. 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 actually make money for you. Call today to see this unique property for the wise Investory. Rt. 15, Box 64.
$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-ln yard, cozy fireplace and more. Excellent location off of Memorial Drive across from Parkers Barbeque. Priced to sell #41. Summerfleld.
$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, targe 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, 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
$72,900. BELVEDERES Best buy This three bedroom, two bath homo 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 $709. LOT *28 FOXCHASE.
New home in Foxchase. 1,325 square feet large central greatroom, master bedroom with access to deck and walk-in closet, format dining, galley kitchen with small nook area, outside storage too! Call now, it under construction.
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. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor. #40.
$68,000. HORSES will love the 3 plus acres of 'pasture and miles of riding rails. This 3 bedroom renovated farmhouse has 2 baths, formai areas, greatroom with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, upstairs master suite has a bow window and deck overlooking huge oak trees and pasture land. $67,500. PINERIDGE. Oniy minutes
from the hospital! Lovely and fenced back yard Additional Vx the bedr
I led lot
log run. ot behind This 3 with single Its. Is also Warranty.
styling wooded room, parate dining ig area. #288. Hunt-
TO $66,900.
Only minutes from the Lovely wooded lot and fenc-back yard with,dog run. Additional Vx 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 iocated near the hospital. 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, 2V^ baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new in Quail Ridge. Unit #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. Pinerldge.
$62,900. REDUCED, less than $3,000 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 $60s. WINDY RIDGE. Custom built and decorated. Three bedrooms, 2Vi bath townhouse located In secluded wooded area adjacent to Tucker Estates. Many extras and oversized deck are awaiting your inspection. Open kitchen/dlning area. #243. $61,500. BEST buy in RollinwoodI Come and see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious loft. 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.
$38,500. WILL RENT WITH OPTION to qualified party. With central heat & air, walk-in closets, 1,450 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and in beautiful condition. 10 minutes north of Greenville. #6.
* Excluding Ringgold Towers for percentage of listings sold, based on annual listings for 1988.
$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/z baths, plus very large den. Enormous deck off den, wired workshop, heatpump and EBB heat. Excellent condition. #133.
UPPER $509. 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 oversiz ed fenced, wooded lot in a super-convenient location. This 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpet, cozy fireplace and attached carport is Just the one for you! Smart buy! #24.
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,(XX) square feet in our largest flat. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Quail Ridge.
MID $509. 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 $509. 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 $509. TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras and close to the pool. Awaiting your inspection. 2^/i baths and private patio. Youll be impressed with the privacy. #246 $50s. WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. Pool, tennis to help you keep fit. #21.
$54,500. TWIN OAKS. Extra, extra, nice townhome, with $2,000 custom draperies. Fireplace. Extra large with 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths and convenient to the pool. $53,900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTEI This im maculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1baths, 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...T0 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 comer 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.
$47,500. SOMETHING DIF-FERENT-CHESTERFIELD COURT. Brand new. Convenient to medical district and shopping. Perfect for singles or young couples. These two bedroom flats feature IVi baths, refrigerator with Ice maker, lovely decor and FHA approval Offered at $47,500 and seller will pay $2000 in points and closing costs 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. Off Hooker Road. #233.
Marl* Devil
7S4-S402
lUlTOR
JeMiltartsy
7S6-#72]
JeeeHeil
3SS-3047
ASSOCIATE
My Irsck Sttva McLaehare 3SS-7I40 7S6-036S 946-IM7
ASSOCIATE REALTOt NK1R
CaHRiei
75A-I2SI
REALTOR
Nt Tarry 35S-424 REALTOR
JaaaNaffsr
7SM142
RULTOR
OaMcOewea
3SS-S439
REALTOR
C**tJ9hei9R TwIiDaiiliity
754-171 524-SfSS
MORIR MOREI
C-32 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 25.1989
^wfi House 2-4 PM. Canterbury
OPEN HOUSE-CANTERBURY-604 S. MILLER - Brand new construction offers greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and lots uf busium leaiures. S89,900. Hostess: Katherine Vinson.
OPEN HOUSE-CANTERBURY-1204 CHAUCER - This blight and cheerful 2 bath traditional features 1st floor master suite. 3 bedrooms up. Great room with fireplace. Corner lot. quiet, iriervdly neighborhood $94,S00. Hostess: Katherine Vinson.
Open Houses 2*4
OPEN HOUSE-BAYTREE-1512 HOLLYBRIAR - Three bedroom ranch offers a spacious open floor plan with great room, fireplace, private fenced in yard, kitchen with tons of cabinets, dining area and two full baths. $77,500. Hostess; Deborah Jones.
OPEN HOUSE-SR 1709 - Rt. 2, Box 15. 1 mile south of Windsor on left. We're looking for a buyer who: Needs a four bedroom home, wants over an acre of land, doesnt 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. Host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.
OPEN HOUSE-305 OAKENSHAW-CHERRY OAKS
This stately new traditional is situated on a large lot in Cherry Oaks. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, unfinished bonus room over garage. Lovely decor. An All American Dream at $139,900. Hostess: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
Broker On Call
Diane
Barnes
757-1552
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1S*,000-UMVBISITY. Two atory IradWonal oflaring tormal rooma. kNcMn alto morning room, library arito Hraplaca, tour badroom, toraa batoa. CoTMr tol arito cadM privacy tonca. TWatowMoltoiacliarm.tharactorandconaantonca. 14.9eO-CHBMY OAKS NEW CONSTWCTION - Brick Qaorglan arito caatom datoBa BaoagMat Oltora 4 badrooma. 214 biAht fofiMri ITMA, ftmily room irtIN tlriiwi dooii tnd Hraptoca, aaHntoAod bonaa room, and doabto garage. Bay nea to aatocl carpal and aradpapM. Eaoiiitoa qaallly. IbAOUe-HAmEyS woods Splandld 4 badraom boma to too
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Hraplaca; Ciwra kHcAan arito Jann-Alit. Spactoaa ctoaala; gorgaoaabatoreoma.
141.000-WESTMAVBI Partodlon la too only anrd tor ttto atoganl WHBamabarg brick boma complala arito all tormal araaa, pbn tanrily room arito flnplaco, 4 badrooma, 2.S batoa and AfiQlt EkItm indydi btMrtWyl wIsAbw tMlntult, hardaood floara to toyM and dbdng, arida cream iMridtoga and cbab rab, bay arindoar in Ukban.
131,100-LYNNOALE. towwcatola brick rancb In ttto aMabbabad aalghbatMod oltora tormal batog and dtotog room, lamby room arito flroptoca, boMrtHiri IwrdaM Hoora, acteonod porch, kHcbon arito braaktoal nook, iHiga playroom and an . ailra torga aroodad tot
13S.B00-CHBWY OAKS - New ConaMciton. Tbia alalaly IradHional iaabuaiad to an anctova ol praallga homaa. Onariogtow badrooma, M batoa, balfg and tamby rooma, a doamalaira gaaM auba, 2-cm garaga. Tbaaa ara joM t M ol too OHoy toatoroa dial maka tWa homo daabablo.
139.000-CHERRY OAKS SMalad on a baaulihil toL ptonly ol Iraaa, >4 badrooma, 3J batoa, axtra largo graal room arito Hraplaca, ipactooa kHchan and tomml dtotog room arito bay arindoar. Room on locond Hoor to aipand Good achool dbbtoL naor racroalton araa.
139.000-CHBtoY OAKS JoM nhM aomaonoa Mridng tor. Spactoaa iradNtoiml boma. 2SM ag. II 3M badrooma, 3to batoa, larga graal room, kbchon, dtotog room arito My arindoar, carport and acraanad back porch. BooaWvdy
137.500-CHBIRY OAKS PERFECTION. Ab too idea Ihtoga yea aanl to a naor hema. KHchan arito oak eabtooli and bay arto-dear. Graal room laahirai babllna and Hraptoca. Thtoa badraam, 2to batoa, tad a atogto OMaga. to ona al Qraan-abtoa moM pcpator tomby nalgbborhoeddCharry Oakai ISSAOO-FEATVRBIG bomiWiri caatom kHchan aritt charry cabtoala on a larga eomar tot 4 badiaemi, 214 btlha, groM room arito Hraptoca. Donbto gmaga. StbM motomtodl 132AOO-BROOK VALLEY. SHattod to Brook Vtbay tola axciltog Ian alary olltri oomtort and Myto. Ntarly dacoratod, anndtiM floor plan tor antortatotog, tola honto toatoroa ab toa tat^ ffiti araaa, toar badraom, 2H batoa, doabto CM garaga. t31.700-CLEVEWOOa Naaltod on a aroodad lot toto btaoBM IradF Itontl coatoaiporary honm oltort toar badrawna, 214
larga toandry room, paHo, dtch, gat toga, ab trrangtd to oarn 2200 Macro toatUany atom axirtt, a woMaaal
129,900-TllCKER ESTATES Attacdaa 4 badraom booM on naedad caMaaac tot Graal room arito Hraptoca, toriMl dtotog room, kHchan arHh braakfaat araa, maalar aaHa daamilabi, baga ptoytaem or 4to badraom apttobt. 214 iMlAt Md HNIN ffMML
127,SOO-KMQSBROOK Faar bMkeam tradbtonal oltora tormal da-tog ratm and Mng roam arito hardMod Raora, tanBy roam arito Hraptoca, alady or llflh bodraom, kHchan arito braaktoal awe, acraanad patch, deck and a haMiltoil toed-acapad yard to tola praadgloai araa.
12BAOO-BROOK VALLEY. Obaal opparlimlly la Hw to tola datlrbto atlBkbarbaod. FanbaaBc bay to tola toma badroam, 2 bato brick ranch in Brook Vabay dddch toaHiraa tormM araaa, dan arito Hraptoca and aaHn Miaban. Otom awanlBii to-duda ptaMy arm room, Uda ptoyram arito baRHnt locatod on tpactoaa toL Ha priead to tab. Dan'l M tola appartuni-typawyealwyl
12M0O-WWTERVILLE. 10 acraa arilh Mrw alabto to Wtototabto araa. BtMriHBl bomaoHa artbtog tor year draam boma. Da-attoptog nalghberiioad arito raMricHw coaananlt. Addk ttonalirraagaawbabto.
124AOO-TVCXER ESTATES - Ntadad on a laoodad M It toa ntb-ptonotd toar badraom bonw arilh 214 batoa, batog raom, lanby room, dtotog taam arito ptrquti floor, apactoaa tm-to kHchan. Ptoa oaarMM garaga and toncad backyard. Ona leak and yoa arib raabm dwi H'a a atop tbow toa or* dtotry.
124AOIMUNGSSROOK. Loaaly 4 badroam, 2 bato brick ranch nllh ab tormal artM and a daabto garaga. Ntar gaa haat ah and aator awtor haaM arito gaa back up. Largo M an prMttQiDMi nil lit nr
122AOO-^WESTHAVEN - AtowM near tola torot badraom hama altora a ipaeltat tomby roam, tormal dtotog roMn, haga kHchan arilh tola ol cabtoala, hatadM cram anWhig, om batoeem danalalra and a garaga.
ISIAOO-TUCKER ESTATEL Thit MO alary MdHlaaal aHualad on a ataedtd M it tor toa moM dtoctmtog parchawr. tochtdM toma batoeem, 214 batoroama, and gaoMoualy propim donad greahaem and tormal dtotog ream. Qatbly can-
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120,000-BETNEL BRdlQ YOUR ANTKHIESI S batoai arito 1 badroam dann, 3 batoa. Largo batog I tog lawn. Fandly room arilh Hraptoca, awaie roam. Hard-aioad floara, mm haadng ayaltm arilh caMral dr. A htnd-anaa, qnaWy baM hwna, yM mual ata.
IIOiOO-TUCKER ESTATES. Samalhtog Spadd to dyla and comtort daacrfttt ttto 3 batoeem, 214 btlh briak ranch. Lactltd on tondy anodad conwr Id In om of Qraanadtot mad
420AOO-BROOKGREEN 4300 aguara tool 2 dory canlampcrary to amtoalvt araa. Enlaridnar kHchan ariEuropatn cablntit, doubla oaana, commarcial alia idrigtrator and buWIn micraartaa. MaaM aulto ad|ototog tHItog ream ndh Hraptoca, lacual ariiMpool btlh, oatrdiad thoaria tod larga anikin ctoaat Four olhar btdroonw and 312 bdha hao dacka, larga garaga, tteurlly lydtm, and tondtcap-tog bghlt. Cbcutor ttotoaay and oHtor, Iba bd goat on...
2SSAOO-BRIAflWOOO-Cuttom bubl Tudor on 2.3 acre noodad tot 1li30 lirgreuod pod, luah tondacaptog. Inltrtor la HI tor dto King A QuaanI Four bedroom, 314 btlha, prolaadond-ly dteoraMd, kHchan la unbdtoaablal Cab tor yew priaala
llTAOO-FARMinLLE Thia noM datoig la tocdtd on a boaaWd irao bnad abad to an oMm, prtaBgtoua tadton al Imnn. TM flaw plan to Mad tor toa torga tomby or OM arid) Batrin axtondad lamby. Wbh tow badrooma, taro fuH btlha, Ba-
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IISAOO-CHORY OAKS-ARE YOU LOOKING tor an dtonkbto hama an a baauUld tot Than conddM ttto 4 Mtoaam, 3 bato bawtly toedad highly and dry an a gdd abaal Hm* aiatild pm Hka la coma bama and ratox in yaw torga aunroam w by too Hraptoca in tot caiy lamby ream or daandairt in too don? 0m too garaga to too partad hobby mantRadncadla $119,300.
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ndbto atoada phw anatom bdto 0mm baa a wdgH dackandMOatoltallarMdtoaplMbbytaanL lOtoOBB-CLUB PME& Trad yanraad la tola Ban Erardla bdR, ebaarid, igndw* hama to preadgtoM Cleb Fbwe. to ad-dHkn to afl tormd araaa, tolt naariy 20B0 Mprnia toat 4
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173,000-GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUBGORQEOUS partiGbt toar and loaaly WBHamtbwg bomaolltrt dm bad In gractout bring Look ad French datra aerara dm torraca to toa gob . Ab tormd araaa and doamdabi Mtoaam. Haga tot rareaa atoad rooma, ab Mrd-
170,0
road Haora. Turn toto boma tolo yaw om ahoncatt. -WESTHAVEN TMS DIQIdFCD 4 bttoaom IradHloiwI oRart aunny kHchan Hhb torga brttktod araa, ipacloua dtotog ratm, tormd bring room, lamby room arilh Hraplaca. Fbia banna roMn, acraanad parch, garaga, mdk-op toird flew allic. An Amarican toaam d $170,000. Lidtog Agtnt Narr-cyDndtoy,QRL
100,7Sg-LYNNDAU-Thla 4 btdniam. 3 bdh Odto Htrrtoglon buM homo aambi yaw groaring lamby to tnioy ba many tptctol
- ---- to1---- --- afc I , I h 1 a Im -fc, ji- -
lAAANAA. AfWCKMlf rAAAl AWAA9nOAl MCAMMA IIAyA
cabtodry and biatklad area. Lola d arindawe kaap too toada brigM and trmny arida gaa pack had kaapa you ararm and cezy. TM aquara toatoga la )ud undM 1900 and tot price to rtghU
97.900-FlANTTO WALK. Ab too canriorta d honm and Iraddlond dydng may M yewa! Qratlroom dltrt Hraptoca and bubhnt, dtotog roam, aaHn kHchan, ihrM badroam, 214 btlha. and tingla Mno*-ExPaa tochida larga carnm lot 11x20 ariradnortahop. dock and prtaacy tonca.
90.900-WESTHAVBI Fricad unitor $100jm to tola praadpa araa. Abnod nan, only a Pandar mthra toto arababto. 3
^ato ^ 1^- luJIkiMm iM^aaAtoto AMiraraal Mu----
AA l^A ^^^^A^AAy uAa* ^^sOAA lA lAWW
HOBO-EASTWOOMEAUTFUL CUSTOH BULT hama an an axPa larga Id In toto papaM now tadton aNtrt tptdoat graAAAOn WM IAAPWGA mo mtmm DAOMAtAli NnAM iBntog roam mrd faym ardh barrhaood Boara, kHchan arilh t 3 badreomt, 21k bdht, dacfc i
94,300-CANTBaURY. TMS BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL 2 bdh Pacb-dand toahtraa id flow mtator tuHa, 3 badrooma upatoln. Grad room aritt Hraptoca. Cornw lot qntot PkMnly
93,900-WdlOSOR Fricad la tab ae yaw famby can ar^ bring to OM d Qraanrida'a mod dadrabto natobberiieodd Tbit
In kHchan and I
adraom tuHt deMndtori. UpdtPt dlat taro adddtond barPooma and a htb batt, dack and mata.
92400-CHERRY OAKS Spactom ranch dIart httgt grad roam aritt Hraptoca, larmd dtotog roam, kHchan aritt bratklad araa, irica mtator aoHa, 3 badtoama, 2 htb btttt and a ImdidpAd
92,000-SR 1700. WE'RE LOOKINO FOR A BUYBI WHO: Ntada a lew badroam hetiw, watila oaw an acre d land, daawiT nttd a tormd dhitog root atwtld bka a larga kHcht aranta to M od d toa dty dmHa and naada a ddadiad
91400-CHERRY OAKS TWO STORY TRADITIONAL aritt tona badroam. 39 bdh bawacalato batw. FOnrml dtotog room, bright and dry kHchan aritt Ptowttoa braaklad ara A aary prtotto arm dock, ptoa nict atoraga brtddtog 09,900-CANTERBURY Brand naw cenaPuellon oltora grad room aritt Hraptoca, tormd dbrig raora aritt bwdatMd Hoar kHchan aritt braakbd ara 3 badrama 214 battt and loltdc
OB400-ELMHURST. Attacdaa and tpactoiia Thto hama dIart tow badiaar ad tormd araa wrPa Itiga acraanad pareh, otrpert. torread back yard In grad tocada Trtriaad, and aatbtbtod arrea!
00400-CHBHIY OAKS. Sltpaiilonyowackandan|aytoa priatey pteatdad by yaw am aroadad backyard Yaw hotM daa tothttM a maator taha aritt 2 artdrin dead 2 adddtond batteem 2 batt tormd dtotog and larga to-vHtog grad roam arid! ttaptoc
SS,SOO-FdCWOOO FOREST. Room to Oraari Tbit batndM brick ranch locdad an approx. ik aera Id to aiedtoal naigb-borhaad la axPa tpridd. 4 roMny badraor 3 lad bdM
di^^H mawl ttrala^mui ^ra^m Ira raramdMluM I
oMnj GAipAMI AnU pAAAAO lAr HMIA Al OQAOMAIa LMAp
raom, dtotog raei lamdy room aritt Hraplaca and Ida mar
004BB-FRESH AS A DAISY Btwrldd brick boma on toady Moed-ad lot ThiM badroam tm bdh bring roont iamby raom aritt llraplac dtotog taam and mor Jud right tor groaring tomdy.
90,900-BRinANV MDOE. F YOU DONT NEED haadng unlb Jdy yMB anwl la kaap ttto hanm In ndnd. OHtra torga
tocaitd on 314 aera lot
Atoa dtore aim 10B0 agriara toat rad Pent pwch.
S$400-WOODRK)GE-A COUNTRY DREABR Thto VIelarton hM b ad. Bay arindwaod dtotog raatbraaUialwa and wadw badraor Larga lamdy taam arilh Itanah daar Maator bdh ndh mb and ahamr. Ilngto gwng poiih and mar
00,0B-CNBIY OAKS.
OAKS. Samadiittt ipaatoL Mm bdh toia liara grad i
bad cauri pente ara Mud $aa Id iggraatola da batdy. Cddng itM and nrini bdnda eamniy.
9S,000-HOLLY IBDOE LaMS4BB. 3-1-aeiM to Hada RMga tocaitd andwrivM.
K400-CAMELOT Naadad on a aroadad Id to ttt ptohtra pattod
niMA WM AAAA DAOnNMA, U BMAty ipMANlA fpNVQOM,
dtotog maw, aaHn kdebt Fanead hattyard. A ararm and cozy htnm you ariH M pmtd la oar
I2400-OELLWOOO. NotkOnaMytog FHA Aaanottlton on ttto Ihrat badraoMRaie batt banw to Dabataed KHchan ramaddad aritt nan flaw, nan rang and axPa atorag Formd MOM aritt hardnaad Rear dra aritt nan carpd, brantdd tonc-adyttdnflbPtaOnly$B24BO.
0240B-DBawOOD. NONQUALFVdlO FHA Aotnmpdon on ttto ttraa battoamltore batt htnm In Dadamed. KNelwn ranwddod aritt nan flaw, nan rang and axhn atorag Fwmd araaa aritt bwttmad Ikw dan aritt naar carpd,
..01A.-I a----^ -j a- ----
^A^A i^AA wAAA*
02400-RniER MLU - Thto cnlt caMtmparwy bM d ML inddt yaw apactom grad ream aritt flraptoe and hflelMn aritt aapwda dtotog ata Slap wrtddt and yen can oed aW In tta priwcy d yaw om Ingrermd pad w jad ratox on yaw apactoaa pad Vm dani annl la rntot ttto on ao ctBlodbyl
BOSBB-HUNTINCHASE. Enpiy tta caanpy Hto in a naariy nan bonm iad 4 ndtot Pom Bdto Forii Ym cm compara and add cama bade 10 ttto 3 btdraat 214 bdh banw al qatb-ly- HOW WARRANTY and FHA atwrmtbto torn wa tttia toryowadmnttg
7I4BB-FARMWLU - TRADITIONAL RANCH SOCIABUTY Odd draat axcdtori eanddto 3 badraai 2 bdh tormd Br-lug lOAAi, IwHy. Aulibli lAAAAdilAly 71,400-WtSTHAVEN - Ei#y Mi pMOthil M ta Wt dHkmUo
nA^MOmOOQ. MVACAIiiy pnOtO Atfii DidrOOAl Mi MU,
Hraptoc tormd dtotog row kHeha and earparl maka IMi hoM iifera amcIiL n^ao-BAYTREE Thrta backaam ranch oltort a apactoaa oprn flew plan ndh grad raw Hraptoc priaala tontad to yard, kdehan aritt Imw ol ctbtoato, dtoing arM and tore lab batt
7S40S-daVEIE-WdHwpl brick ranch rritoring ptotrly ol taam tor yaw grontog lamdy. Ntoa ptoytaem ofl ol da nan ptbri and ntdpapw, and 3 ntoa dad badrowM mdw ttto bama pttearidatadbargatol Cad IB CM today. 724BB-Aa NOWG yM barn bOM toeking tor a I badraom, 2 bdh brick ranch yM wad om ttto prapariy. Lacatod an a ptkrtto noodad Id ndh a larga back yard, ttto property la parlad tor a iamHy aritt chbdran w aomtaM nha Jad
roaatcarpart.
todada bat pamp, dack, etrptrt, tanead yard and 22 X 3D
AlaMA^anra^^A oann^^^m ^Arara
wgninipvMi APMMaIIIOl
94JBB REDUCED Thto bama to tta adrarady wm bra an an-
kflchM aritt Ida d ethtod tpao 3 badraat 214 batt ictotMdIn hack parch, ptitodtek aro and boy, data d haw hack ytrdi Lacatod M a qdd drad and rrlcaly Itnd-acapalOnnara are tranotortng. toady to odH 1094Se-WESTHAVEN - YmH bate town to gran ndh an anitatohtd MCMd NMf) OiMitliire yoA*ll Ham bidraoAiiy 2
Hraplae 3 btdmem tore batt upddad kheht Ida d paraanddy. Sdtor tranalanod. Udlng Aganb Sm Dun
QRLCRS.
S34B-AYDEIHflCE 3 badroam beam in a qdd nalptihortinnd aritt bwttmad Haora to tormd wot TtoM in yard: Ctk part.
$3,9BB-COLOMAL NBQHTFA RARE FHBI Orar 1740 aq. fl. d bo-tog wo Thto brick hanm dltrt bring room ndh Nrtptoe
and larga aaHn kHcha 19x21 acraanad pwch and dack tor antorlatotog, garage and larga dalaohad nwkahop.
19440B-TREETOFS - Thto centomparwy hWM hat raw 2000 aqtttro ImI aMcIi indudM pMtl vmai aMi ctlhidral Miliig Md flraptoe ttraa badraam 39 bdh dtotog row dock, an a ntedtd tot Fed and lannto ewtrt aatbtbblly.
99JOO-CLEVEWOOO. Wddeweburg torrara look m hrrtbart hn-macutoto om yaw dd hanra oltora graabaom aritt flroptoca, dtotog room, ttraa hattow hue batt and acraanad perch. Utritatohad taeand atory eedd ham 2 btcboem and om flrb batt tor tta Itrgw tonrily. Cwnw aroadad let
$BJB-THEPBg. Enjoy tta paacddbto In ttto CiptladbM ttraa battoew radlc bama tocalad on a toady tot to TM Ftoao to Aydwi. Sptdetia badraom bMutdd ptoa flaar and an emratotd larocw garaga art but a tan d tta toahtraa nhlch maka ttto banw extra tpactoL Cab and Id at lab yNababmtlH.
99400-FARAMORE FARMS. Thto jod cemptotad hama hM gd R tbi 4 badreoiM (2 up and 2 dontiL 214 bdh gradroom
ad, toaetd to yard, norfcahep and many more axira Harry, awnl tod tongl
934SB-SBD0EFBLD. BEAUTFUL AND ROOMY OESCRHES TMS 3 badrow 214 bdh toWnMnra. End urrii nbh Hraptoca and nendortd pdto tro Bay nrindan in tomdy roam and
S9JSB-C0UNTRY PUCE. Ody Me yaart dd, ttto hama dtara ttraa battoam and tm had batt Relax by tta flraptoe and anjey tta tormd dtoing rear and nica dock.
SS40B-SHERATON VBLAGE. Ody a Itanator mdraa ttto ttraa bMMii 2.S iMrth iMMhONii MtHiMi. Uwily Milral diOOi 111 nAl ooidMofit Also IlfiplMi, bty wtniM, Md priatey toncad to pdto. Oaw 1400 aquara toot
93.900-WARREN ST. SHADED BY A TOWEINNO Bex EMw Trao ttto 3 btttoom honra aflora tornral bring room tod dtotog arM aritt llraptoM. Atoe Iraa dM ttd ewtld M utad m a ttodto. Fancad backyard and driaehad ringla cm gtrag
I2400-8MOLETREE-R't dtordabto, d'a pracHed, d'a eanaa-ntont-la adrad ahopptog, and mdto. Excabad dtrtw hanra aritt 3 badraw 114 bdh top grada appbanea anargy taring dtoharaahw, and locatod an a torga cornw tot
91.900-UNIV8ISITY AREA Cemrantod and dtordabto daaerlbM ttto 3 battoam, 1 batt hama ody a ahort aurik horn cam-puaandpricadtotaB.
40400-KENSIN0TON PARK *4 COUNDALE COURT. NIca ttraa battoam tennbenra to dadrabto Kanatogton ParL d toahttM larga lamNy roam, apactorta oradw barlrooi and tta ratrigwdw tiaya h nod u dra coding Ian to tta Itmi-ly raw partad tor young pnriaarientL
d,900-GINMESLANO tomraeiilala ddw hama toahtraa ttraa
Bm^Mnum^wm ^JAM ---1--- jIBaIaa
la^raml ^RAi ^mApiAGAy lAA^di
pert, non gM haadng aydtm A eadrd dr.
40400-TREETOPS-Gorgaoita ettalam madd highbghit ttto al-I 2 badroont 2 batt condamtoium. Ex-
FXCTxTnA\5T^^
47.900-UMVBISfTY - charming aidw hema hM bam ramedatod and la to mem to eendflle Tbia attraettra hanra ettara a
lUaMO - ^flk no .JCa ____ i____iu-a.
AA9 rooM AM nrtpiiei, onwiq room, tpociOMi nicMn, uBNly roam, gM heat cadrd bd and a daladrad garaga.
47400-0 WHdneod Vbtot-Toumhama ndh 3 badroam, 214 batt Large nwaM badroam aritt prtaalt tdrane pdto. Locatod In tta uphwrrily acM and la comrtatod la ECU.
44.000-HEMTAaE VBIAGE. Slarttog ad w radrtog, ttto proparty arid Id tta naada al dttw tamby. Largo Batog araa arilh eatttttd eabtog, and flraptoe Atoo anjay yaw om yard aritt pdto Prapariy to to excabad condKlo
44.000-UNiyERSITY. ExcoplloMlly nica tennhema nllh 2 badroam 114 batt earpaitog, Hraptoc grn had, ean-ddrir.NtwttaUnlawtily.
43900-COMMERCIAL LOT IN MGH TRAFFIC WM ndh 12T road fcontaga TeMd Denmlam Fringa Cammarctot Oamw arid oanridar Irada lor ronlal properly.
43900-SHENANDOAH. Grad Inaadnrant proparty. 4 utiHa can M putchaatd mpatdaly w at a package. Nica 2 badraor 114 batt tonnheuMa ndh Hraplaca
43000-FARMVILLE. WITMN WALKING DHTANCE to tta grecary dor bwttrara alar rtodora eflto rodawani and mar Thto honra altara diTM badroam. Bring room, tatrily room, hM gM had and ewrird rir, ptoa floors ttAOUQhout, ondliiioid bock ywd
41,OflO-RdigoOLD Partad tor ECU dudar eempldaly turnlahad. My non balara tta tab aanradw dart
40.000-RdlGGOLO TOWERSOm bedroom utiH toealad to ttto tacH-Hy baaida ECU. OartrarnH carry ndw 2nd daadd treat
39.900-flIGO0LO TOWERS. PRICEO TO 8EUI 2 badroam 1 bdh. Saaantt flew tkyliM aton d Oraanriba. Partad tor ECUthrdant
39.900-CHESTERFCLD COURT. Rani nflh epden to buy, w aawwra tta axtodng kranl TM eunrara are toady tor an oflw. Thto bttdHd toamhonra on a qittol cuHtoMC la to condfltan and hM many axIra Thto oM codd M your
30400-RINOOOLO TOWERS-Fuby Furnlabad 1 badraam imM ad-l^ooifl lo compiia
37400-NEW LMTMGKHIGiaROOK. SECTION 3 LOT 3 Bubdtog lot 00 proillQloiit <)iiiol cuMomc. CooviniofN locoflon, oolflMnrlioody AoNtbiQ tflftinct from tffmrtt Md
39llt-CYPRE8S GAROENS-Orod i
I prapariy, 2
batt. Rdrtgwatar, dtahnaahw, dtopaad ab toehrdtd Al-tondontoiotlortl
3SM-1flLLAaE GROVt Nad 2 badroam honra oltora bring room ndh Hraptoc htrdatead fleer malntananca Iim rinyl ridtag tad a ntoa Id aritt haa Grad tiartar hanra wln-
but twrio
2SBB-1MB HOME hM batn toding tor 93B040 pw mentt.
Ltodng baton lax aataa.
23900-RBIOaOLD TOWERS-Om badraom end locMtd to ECU ara Camplaldy tarntohad uafl..
RESORT LiSTdiOS 9404M OCRACOKE ISLAND Om yaw am hanra and raitourwB on ttto Ittond gdanray. Hama dtara ttraa badraam. Mo batt groahoam nflh nrajw tanitohiaga eanaaylng. I tauradeflwacantompwatydlnliigaadbraral 21B40B-OCRACOKE Inland. Thto brand nan Midamparary bama to a anrtl tad Lonw Iwrd dtara Mb Mnam and batt, up-
maator barbear batt and kflalra Ebjay dra rian d tta
JONES PLANTATION
Locdad 114 aiNM noitlMBd of MgiiwBy 264 Brfaa Ms 1 thru 11
Utfl,.
Ut2,-
Ut#4.-
Ut#9,-
Ut#10,
Utlll,
2.02 Acras,-2.13Acrm,-4.13 Acras, 4.00 Acras, -4.20 Acras, 4.76Acm, 4.11 Acim,
$13,500.
$13,500
$17,000.
$17,500.
$13,000.
.$14,000.
$14,000.
Mea riBiiMRiiRgiMdBd Ids: 1400 aguara fad iBinimutt, dDBManldMandcati>adlaiihaa9linaccaiil9d,caiiiinuiiYWd9r, mm|ici V iiilicsoil. toMKC wonty mnn.
FARMS FOR SALE
sbe/
ACRES
PRICE
LOCATION
799
799,999
Mate Co.
$56
499.999
SonraoMiCa.
11$
115,999
CittNsCa.
212
225,999
nitCa.
119
149,990
CiwraeCa.
122
155,999
QraaaeMa Mvai
S7
9,999
MM-anm
11
47,9M
Pactoka-MoMM
12
19,009
smrn
39
1*5,999
WHatia Caaadal
.$
4,519
$lalwa
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11,599
2
*,9N
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Odraz tracto ataaaaadabla.
Cantad Wwtoy Wwran tor SuytoGar SdNng.
H,aaa-HORnNOE acres, id 23 SdmbiadSi laa Oa qald wtkdMM dl d Stadeaebwi 113 Laedy raddBadd da-mlanarad etaM la Imdkl Md 1l4ee-C0flNBI Mddardd id M 0mSm\m d Cdraabii 1x143 FrtoaddtoMttMdw Has toaadu
I4M aaali. dwtM Id so X 193 M U/m Sm. attd Chaahid
Fresh On The Market
** ,
WHISPERING PINES - You will fall in love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst lovely trees In this rural setting. Features formal dining room, large greatroom, spacious kitchen, walk-in closet in master bedroom. Extras Include storage building, deck, underground sprinkler system. One visit and you will decide. $54,500. Listing Agent: Nancy | Dudley, GRI.
CAMELOT This immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bathl home in Camelot offers a great room with fireplace,! large dining room, huge kitchen with pantry and bay! windowed breakfast area, plus a nice laundry room.l The home was custom built and loaded with extras. Priced at $79,900. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar, GRI.
OAKMONT A dream home In move-ln condition Classic 4 bedroom ranch with space where you wan it. All formal areas, den and sun room. Huge up dated kitchen and superb decor throughout. Supe convenient location for schools and shopping. Hui before its sold. $114,500. Listing Agent: Beveri Queen, GRI.
WESTHAVEN This dignified 4 bedroom traditional offers sunny kitchen with large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace. Plus bonus room, screened porch, garage, walk-up third floor attic. An American dream at $170,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley GRI.
Price Reductions
OAKS * Spacious ranch offers huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, nice master suite and two full baths. Large landscaped yard. $89,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, Realtor, GRI, CRS.
AYDEN This 2,000 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath coun try home sits on a private 2/3 acre lot In the Pines of Ayden. Home is only 4 years old. In excellent condi tion, and has new detached double garage/ workshop. Many extras. Owner will consider lease purchase. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar. $95,000.
: mrr "
Country - Near Ayden
Ut5-.74Mcrai$ie,5M Ut4-.7lMcras$14,5M Ut7-.73flcras $10,500 Utl-.l4Mcra9 $10,500 9.4 Mcrat $40,000<TH RESALE SPECIALISTS^^\ldridge r* Southerland Realtors
KattrariM Vtoaofl OR! 792477B
Nancy Oudtay Sue Dunn
GRI QRI, CRS
7S6-SSB6 3SS-2fi88
A Mtrobtr Of
TlnTraveler^ Realty Network*756-3500
toflAMrtdBi. MBraAktodga Don Souttartand QRL CRB CCM, CRB. CRB 75^,0
MB4700 79l-rB71 Coramaretoli:
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 25,1989
Features
Arts
Entertainment
D
A Talk With Two Of Six Young Men Who Recently Visited Greenville As Part Of A Rotary Group Study ExchangeHome Thoughts From Venezuelans On A Visit To The U.S.Text By Jerry Raynor
Venezuelan journalist Manuel Abrizo declares it is the dream of every Venezuelan newsman at some time or other to come to the United States, perhaps even to have the opportunity to work on an American newspaper or magazine.
Abrizo, at 35 is the oldest of six Venezuelans who visited Greenville for three days this past week as guests of Rotary District 773. They were here on a group study exchange. In turn, they will soon be welcoming six young Americans from the Greenville area to visit in Venezuela.
On Monday afternoon, Abrizo and 25-year-old electronic engineer Freddy Reyes, youngest of the six visitors, spent two hours touring The Daily Reflector facility and talking to this reporter.
A Greenville resident, Javier Castillo, native of Nicaragua and now a vice president with I^wrence Behr Associates, was translator for Abrizo and Reyes. Abrizo speaks only a few words of English, while Reyes has attained a near fluent command of the English language.
Writes on Culture Abrizo directed his comments mostly to the area of culture, which is his journalistic specialty. Reyes basically commented on economic and social conditions in Venezuela.
A 1983 journalist graduate of the Universidad Catlica Andres Bello, Abrizo is a writer for Diario de Caracas (Caracas Diary). He has worked for this newspaper for the past eight years and just a few months ago he realized what he termed a fortunate turn in my career.
The Diario de Caracas is highly respected, although its circulation is not as large as the El Nacional, our largest paper, Abrizo said.
The recent boost in Abrizos career came about after I had written a series of articles on the source of Venezuelan culture, he said. The articles proved very popular, received much praise. El N^ional contacted me, wanted me to' work for them. I was ready to accept when the ^ple at Diario asked me to stay, giving me the status of a special assignment writer.
This means, Abrizo said, that I
can choose my assignments, have more freedom to develop my own ideas for stories.
On this trip, Abrizo has been keeping a camera close at hand at all times. I love to take photographs, he said, and will use some to go with an article I plan to write about this trip. Because of the separation through unions of writers and photographers, however, Abrizo said the pai^r usually has a photographer assigned to me for stories.
Feature Assignments Over a period of the past few years, Abrizo has had assignments in Cuba, in Mexico and the Dominican Republic.
The work in Cuba lasted for two and one-half months, Abrizo said. I was there primarily for a newspaper seminar. I had hoped to interview Fidel Castro, but there were 50 requests by newsmen ahead of me, so never had the opportunity.
I did get two stories I enjoyed writing, which proved popular with my readers. One was an interview with an old man who formerly was the skipper for Ernest Hemingway when the writer lived in Cuba. The other was covering the night life in Havana. I discovered that some colorful night life still exists in the city once famed for its entertainment. However, now it is mostly for tourists. Very few Cubans take part.
The assignment to the Dominican Republic involved covering the signing of an agreement between Venezuela and the Dominican Republic for an exchange of student tourism groups.
On the assignment to Mexico, one in which he covered tourist areas, Abrizo found some conditions that astonished me. Especially Mexico City, he said. I could not believe the amount of pollution until I realized that the population of that huge city, said to be about 18 million, is as large as the entire population of Venezuela, all living so close together. Unbelievable.
Traffic in Mexico City, he noted, is truly astonishing. I think it must be something like a national sport, the way people drive.
Other areas of his Mexican tourist assignment were more in line with his expectations. I wrote about the beautiful colonial city of Guadala
jara and about Ixpapa, ancient home of the Aztecs. The Mexican assignment was one I enjoyed very much. Mexico has a rich heritage and the government is concerned and active about preserving its treasures.
Contemporary Developments
Referring to contemporary culture in Venezuela, Abrizo spoke enthusiastically about the success of the youth orchestra movement. It is one of the finest examples of nourishing new cultural directions in Venezuela. The movement took root a few years ago in Caracas, and now has gained widespread popularity nationally.
Ballet is important too in Caracas. We have good ballet companies and have had several of our young dancers to be recognized worldwide.
Exploring the further reaches of his native country for a tourist agency gave me the chance to see areas of Venezuela new to me. The agency was preparing organized tours along the Orinoco River. Going on that assignment was a revelation forme, Abrizo said.
The source of this 1,300 plus miles river historic lifeline of Venezuela is in far south of the country adjacent to the border with Brazil. It courses northwestward, then northward, then runs east in about the center of the country to end in the many-tributary Orinoco Delta emptying into the Atlantic Ocean.
Night life in Caracas, Abrizo says is plentiful, with much variety and it is expensive. There are a number of good restaurants, discotheques and pubs, as well as a wide selection of places to go for musical entertainment, symphonic or rock, cabaret shows and ballet.
When time from his busy newspaper work permits, Abrizo finds relaxation in sports, especially basketball and baseball.
What will surprise many Americans, Reyes emphasized, is that baseball, not soccer, is the number one sport in Venezuela. Its been claimed that this comes from the influence of early traders coming to Venezuela from the U.S., who brought with them their enthusiasm for the game.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe-
Manuel Abrizo, left and Freddy Reyes visited Greenville as Rotary Club guests
Migration Problems Reyes revealed that A big majority of Venezuelans live within the coastal area, mostly mountainous, on Venezuelas northern coast that borders the Caribbean Sea. All our large cities, Caracas, the capital, as well as Maracaibo, Valencia and Barquisimeto are within this northern belt, Reyes said. A smaller section of the coast on the northeast borders the Atlantic.
A situation Reyes termed a 20th centu^ phenomenon, an ongoing situation, similar to those in many other countries, is the continuing migration from the countryside into Venezuelas larger cities.
In Caracas, especially, the flow of people from the countryside has swelled the population to what is now well over five million, some even say more. They come in search of work and in hope of a better life.
The areas in which they settle and build homes and shops around Caracas, Reyes said, are called ranchos. These settlements raise difficult problems of health and security for the city, and is a major concern for the government.
Another 20th century situation which Reyes compared to the current U.S. reliance on migrant workers from Mexico, took place some years ago in Venezuela.
At the time of peak growth in the oil industry in Venezuela before it leveled off, many migrants came across the border from Columbia to find work. They were known as Green Roads p^ple because most <A them had to travel through big green forests to reach Venezuela. Now, since conditions are not boom any more, many of them have returned to their native land
Oil, Foremost Product Oil, according to Reyes, remains the number one product and industry of Venezuela. But we have, important productions of diamtmds, gold, iron and aluminum. Much of Uiese raw materials are exported to Japan, one of Venezuelas top buyers of resources.
Oil was first discovered in the early part of this century in northeast Venezuela, around the Lago (lake) de Maracaibo area. It is the area still the center of our oil industry. But, he added, huge reserves of oil have been found in other areas of Venezuela. Much of it is what is known as heavy pet-roleimi.>Becau9e ol this, it wul take time to study and find the best methods to extract this product.
(See VENEZUELANS, D-3)Chippewa Indian Sun Bear, Author and World Traveler
Text By Jerry Raynor
Left to right, ken Marsh, Sun Bear and Jaya Houston
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
High in the wilderness mountains not far distant from Spokane, Washington, is the place in nature that Sun Bear calls the natural home of his body, soul and mind, the place of refuge ne always returns to after travels.
Some time ago. The Great Spirit that guides our destinies led me there, to that place of pure water, where natural foods could be grown, Sun Bear said during a recent visit to Greenville.
A member of the Chippewa nation. Sun Bear made a detour on his way back from Europe to visit Ken Marsh, a dear friend, a man Ive known and loved for years. Its always worth the extra effort to rearrange my travel routes to spend time with Ken. We stay up all hours recalling past experiences, speaking of our dreams for today and tomorrow.
Marsh, native of Kentucky of mixed Indian heritage, has just completed a two-years-maximum assignment as visiting artist at Pitt Community College and is now going to a similar position at Piedmont Community College near Roxboro.
Since his spirit-dictated removal to the Washington mountains. Sun Bear has been closely associated with a small contingent of native Americans with a like dedication of living away from the trying demands of our 20th century civilization.
Our American civilization today, it is true, has rewards for many people, but with the blessings comes increased stress^, greater demands that we must guard against, he said.
Theres nothing more curative of troubled spirits. Sun Bear avers, than taking time to rediscover, to try to become one with nature in many aspects of our daily lives.
Within the mountain community, Sun Bear explained are about 30 of us living there as a rule. We have become 80 percent self-sufficient. We raise vegetables and potatoes, have cows, lu^ and turkeys.
It is here too that a small press is
trated to publish a magazine, dfire.
Through the years. Sun Bear has consistently been a writer, authoring five books. His first was At Home in the Wilderness, one he researched and wrote for an Air Force pro-
fram of survival in the wilderness, his was followed by Buffalo Hearts, a study on the philosophy, religion and history of native Americans.
His third effort, The Medical Wheel, deals with native American folk and tribal medicine, while the fourth, Earth Astroli^y, focuses on the lore of ancient medical wheels all over ttie United States. Sun Bear named Path of Power as his fifth and newest work. It has been published by Prentice-Hall, he said.
As his writings came to the attention of a larger circle of readers, Sun Bear said this brought about a growing number of invitations to go places, to speak to medical people, to environmentalists, to take part in workshops and seminars.
At this time, he added, I spend something like 95 percent of my time on the road. I enjoy doing this, but it does keep me away from my Washington mountain home so much of the time.
His most recent trip, which was devoted to speaking to medical pe<^ pie on many areas of native American methods of healing, their use of herbs and practices such as sweat lodges, the processes of natural healing took Sun Bear to several European countries West Germany, Holland, Austria and Belgium.
This was my eighth trip to Europe in the last nine years, he said. At some of the places, particularly in Holland, listeners have a |ood command of English. In most ocations, I had to make use of a translator.
The widespread interest in all forms of folk medicine manifest everywhere today is remarkable, Sun Bear said. And a parallel to this is the sincere interest being shown in all aspects of the cultures and histories of native Americans. It goes eeper than what for so To inly a I
were looked on us as exotic .
Travel have taken Sun Bear to aU areas of the U.S., as well as one trip to Swith Africa and for several excursions into Central, and South America. I enjoy travel, meeting
much deei
was mainly a curiosity in people who
long
people, sharing beliefs and experiences, he said. And in many areas^ of the U.S. and in Central and South America, I have the opportunity to' find out more about the way other native Americans live, work and what they have retained of traditional methods of treating illnesses.
In his travels, he is often accom-; panied by Java Houston. Shes a< wonderful organizer and planner,' Sun Bear said. She manages to keep the stress at a level that at Chippewa can handle.
Many people, Ms. Houston sai(L mistake me for an Indian, but Im not. I suppose its because Im fond of wearing Indian jewelry and loose, comfortable clothes that people often associate with native Ameri-!; cans, especially those of the Southwest.
Being mistaken for Indian, in her case, in understandable. She ha& high, prominent cheekbones, dark eyes and Img black hair.
From the time I was a child have been fascinated with American Indians, she said, so I really appreciate the opportunity to assist Sun Bear. He^j^ytqwck with. ^ In recent ^reVSun Bear has im creasingly been called on by different agencies and groups to visit Indian reservations around tha country to work with them (m a va^ riety of self-help programs. This is mostly a situation whiere I offer suggestions and ideas for econoimo programs, he said. Im careful not to intrude myself too much, but to listen, try to see what the basic problems are, and then briM up some ideas that I h<^ will ba helpful.
Often, Sun Bear said, I get to at< tend Indian powwows, festivals and arts and crafts shows. I think everybody, Indian and non-Indiad alike, are delighted by the color and spectacle of tl^ events.
Asked if he sometimes participates, he replied, Never. Im not a singer, nor a dancer, tait I am a first-rate spectator.
From Greenville, Sun Bear had plans to visit his two daughters and a grandchild.
Asked if his extensive travels and involvements in reservation affairs resulted in the type of stress he had gone to the mountains to escape, 1^ Bear smiled. I coyld do with another cup of coffee.
Treasures Of American Folk Art To Open At NCMA
A quiet goodbye
The Associated Press/Amy Sancetta
Marat Arakelian, 12, left, said goodbye recently to Karen Kocharian, 10, as Marat plans to return to the Soviet Union . Both boys have been at the Childrens Hospital in Philadelphia where Armenian children have undergone treatment for injuries suffered in the Dec. 7, 1988 earthquake in Armenia. Karen was also due to return to Armenia during June.
A Review
Story Told In Whispers
WAVERLY PLACE. By Susan Brownmiller. Grove. 294 Pages. 118.95.
Waverly Place by Susan Brownmiller is a story told in whispers and shouts, fear and sorrow: the whispers of neighbors as they listen to shouting from a nearby apartment, and the fears of sorrowful friends and family who
suspect but cannot prove that something is terribly, terribly
wrong.
The story begins and ends with the death of Melinda Kantor, illegally obtained as an infant by Barry Kantor and Judith Winograd. Early one November morning, 6-year-old Melinda is rushed by emergency medical personnel from Kantors
To Publish Series Of Prints, Posters
The publication of a series of limited edition prints, posters and serigraphs by eight Afrian-American artists is being undertaken by a Greenville firm. Distinctive Framing and Arts, Inc.
The artwork, to be issued under the name of Encore Art Publishers, will have as its first print The Home Place by Edward L. Hale of Greensboro.
For more details on this series, call83(M)105.
Associated Press
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By Anna Upchurch
N.C, MUSEUM OF ART
RALEIGH The American spirit, marked by ingenuity, creativity ana bold individuality, is revealed in an exhibition of some of the nations finest examples of folk art on view this summer at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh.
Paintings, quilts, toys, sculpture, weather vanes and usefulwares
will make up Treasures of American Folk Art from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center, on view at the museum from Wednesday to Au^t 20.
Located at Colonial WUliamsb^ in Virginia, the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center houses a collection of more that 2600 works and is acknowledged to be the preeminent collection of American folk art in the nation. It was established in 1939 through the gift of 386 works donated by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr., one of the first collectors to recognize the quality and significance of American folk art.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the collection, the Folk Art Center has selected 180 of its finest treasures for a national tour. Many of the works have never been seen outside Williamsburg.
Folk art can be defined as any work made by an artist or artisan
who is untrained in the principles of his profession such as theory,
l^rspective, sophistocated composition and organization, or masterly technique, but who nonetheless produces a compelling work of ak, explains David Steel, curator at ^ museum and the coordinating cu-
Park Program
dark and dirty Greenwich Village apartment to a nearby hospital.
There, she is declared brain-dead. Kantor and a bruised and battered Winograd are taken into custody .by the police.
Waverly Place is based on a real case involving the death of a child in New Yorks Greenwich Village, where Brownmiller has lived for many years. In the foreword, the author explains that she wanted to imagine how a lawyer and a woriian with a bashed-in face who had once been a writer could have traveled the distance from people I might have known to such a ni^tmare, and why the ample warning signs were misperceived and misinterpreted by those in a position to sound the alarm.
Brownmiller tells her story as she sees it, warning that no reader should assume ... any of the characters in the novel are accurate portraits of real people, or that any of the events described actually occurred.
Waverly Place is, for the most part, sober and straightforward. The author does not dwell on scenes of abuse, nor does she disguise as dialogue facts and figures on why men batter women and why women stick around to take it.
Brownmiller leaves the sensationalism and the explanations to others. The book provides some insights, but little comfort.
CAROLDEEGAN
GATESVILLE - The North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation and Merchants Millpond State Park will jointly offer a special program, North Carolina State Parks Yours to Discover beginning at 2 p.m. July 2 at Merchants Millpond near Gatesville.
The program will highlight the role that the state parks system plays in protecting North Carolinas natural heritage through preservation and education.
There will be information on the whole state park system, as well as brochures, maps, information on many of the individual parks. The jrogram will include a slide lecture lighlighting natural and historical featurs to be found in the parks as well as facilities and activities available to the public.
For more details on the program, call 357-1191.
Wil-BearFestival
NAGS HEAD - Wil-Bears Fes-val of Fun will be held Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Nags Head and Kitty Hawk. The festival is a spread-out one, with varied events taking place in several shops sponsoring events during different hours of the day.
Other events will feature Indians from The Lost Colony in the area all during the day, and aerobatic demonstrations at noon and at 3 p.m. by The Ocean City Tumblers Gymnastic Team.
Activities are planned both for adults and children. For more details, call 441-4124.
rator for the exhibition. In the past American folk painting and sculpture have been labeled maive, primitive, or innocent. Recently such work has been identified as popular art for the common man. Most of the works in this exhibition date from between the American Revolution and the 1870s, the period during which American folk art achieved its fuU^t expression. This era witnessed the rapid territorial ex^nsion and development of the nati(Mi, burgeoning industrialization, improved road, rail, and canal systems, and other factors that contributed to the prosperity of the common man.
Folk artists from this period were common men, Steel said. They were not professiwial artists in the academic sense, tnit most of them earned at least a portion of their income from their art. Many were trained craftsmen. Some, like coach, house, or sign painters, found that making portraits was a lucrative extension of their professional occupations.
Steel says that some folk artists were also doctors, lawyers, preachers, farmers and schoolmasters. Many others were amateurs: young women who stitched or weaved, or painted mourning pictures or theorem paintings; sons and daughters who learned art frcnn immigrant parents; schoolchildren who made calligrapiiic drawings as exercises in penmanship; women who brought color and ittem into their homes by making decorative coverings for beds ana floors, and adults who carved or painted for their own pleasure.
The works in the exhibition encompass a wide range of American folk art. Thwe is a variety of paintings, landscapes, still lifes, literary and historical subjects, memorial paintings and penmanship exercises. The works are executed in oils, pen and ink, pencil, and watercolor.
Many of the artists are anonymous or unknown beyond the names that appear on the works, but included are examples by some of the most illustrious names in the history of folk art, artists such as Edwara Hicks, Erastus Salisbury Field and Arnmi Phillips.
Among the objects in the exhibition are weather vanes; shop signs and figures; toys; decoys; and domestic usefulwares like quilts and coverlets, furniture, pottery and tinware.
As folk art, these wcnirn tell a great deal about our nations past: what our ancestors looked like, where and how they lived, their daily activities, their ideas, needs, beliefs, and experiences, Steel says.
rhe works present mute, but nonetheless eloquent American history, a graphic testimony of where we came from and how we got where we are. As art. they are distinguished by originality of conception, creativity of design, a craftsmanlike use of materials, an unself-concious use of bold colors and imaginative surface patterns. A study of many of them reveals flashes of inspiration, even genius.
By the last quarter of the 19th century technolo^cal advances led to a marked decline in the demand for handcrafted work now considered folk art. The photographer supplanted the itinerant portrait painter; factory-made pieces replaced handmade, individually decorated furniture and pottery; mass-produced reproductions took the place of the paintings, drawings and water-colors that adorned the walls of middle-class homes.
The exhibition is accompanied by
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a free, illustrated guide published by the museum. Colonial Williamsburg has published a full-color catalog that is available for sale in the museum shop, along with a color poster commemorating the exhbi-tion.
Viewers can go on their own or schedule guided tours of the exhibition. For tours, call the museum at 833-1935, Ext. 145. Make reservations for tours two weeks in advance. Tours and admission to the museum arefree.
N.C. Museum of Art
Boy With Finch, in the show opening at NCMA June 28
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Ranchos Encircling Caracas Are Breeding Grounds For Unrest, Of Economic Crisis
EDITORS NOTE - Teeming shantytowns sprawl across the hills surrounding Caracas in Venezuela and more and more, as economic conditions worsen, they are becoming breeding grounds for social unrest. An Associated Press correspondent visited one recently and filed this report, one of a series on the economic, social and political turbulence that has turned South America into a continent in crisis.
By Harold Olmos
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARACAS, Venezuela Maria Zurbaran Ruiz, her commom-law husband and their eight children live in a tin-roofed, three-room shack called a rancho on the slope of a hill overlooking Caracas. They consider themselves fortunate.
He has a job making bricks 10 to 12 hours a day 100 miles away in Valencia for roughly the equivalent of $25 a week.
The good life for her is being able to feed her the children corn bread and coffee, sometimes with milk, for breakfast; black beans and spaghetti for lunch and again for dinner; and meat on Saturdays, when her husband, Luis Antonio Zambrano, is home.
But Maria Zurbaran Ruiz, who is -48 years old, said things wont be -that way much longer.
, She was talking about the recent :turn of events in Venezuela price increases that set off rioting down on the streets of Caracas Feb. 27-March 12, leaving 276 people dead and about 1,000 injured.
There are several bad years ahead, she said. Nothing will be easy anymore.
Some of those who went down into the streets to protest, loot and burn were from Marias slum, Ran-cholandia.
It is the kind of place in South America where riots, and sometimes revolutions, are bDrn.
Maria said she tells her children to prepare themselves for hard times. She has 14 in all - 7 to 33 years old
but just eight still live with her.
- I was blessed with 20 children, she said, but my triplets and another three died in the 60s from disentery.
Millions like Maria and her family Jive in ranchos on the hills around .Venezuelan cities.
Maria and Luis Antonio arent as poor as most of them nor as better off as some of them.
She stays at home while he goes off to work Mondays through Thursdays in Valencia. Before leaving Valencia for home on weekends, he stops at a slaughterhouse and with
rirt of his pay buys a kilo of meat 2 pounds.
; With Luis Antonio at home for the weekend, Saturday is the feast day, Maria said. Everyone gets a piece of meat mixed with a lot of boiled potatos so that everybody is full for the rest of the day. Maybe it wont be every Saturday anymore.
She was thinking again about the price increases and the riots.
The price increases were part of a government austerity program intended to halt the downward economic spiral Venezuela has been in since the collapse of oil prices a few years ago.
^ The program called for the lifting of subsidies that kept prices low for the poor. At the same time, the bolivar, the local currency, was
Venezuelans
(Continued From D-1)
Agricultural products such as bananas and cacao and the raising pf livestock were prominent sources pf work and wealth in Venezuela before the discovery of oil and miner-Is. These things are still impor-lant, especially in the less populated iouth, but not nearly so much na-lionally as in the past, Reyes said.
Parting Expressions
On a personal level, both Abrizo and Reyes said they were anxious to find and purchase several music cassettes to take back to Venezuela Abrizos choices range over a wide selection from classical to rock; Reyes is particularly hopeful .to find some recordings of Puccinni operas.
Both agreed that their main souvenirs of the trip will be the many warm memories of people they have 'met and experiences they have had. And both hope someday soon to return to see more of eastern North Carolina.
Before leaving to go on to other scheduled Monday activities, the two voiced the hope, in Abrizos words, that people here will come to visit Venezuela. It is a beautiful country, and you will find the people friendly.
And, said Reyes, taking off his coat and loosening his tie after a photo session, you can tell everybody we have pleasant weathef all yeat long.
allowed to float for the first time in decades and prices for unsubsidized goods and services also rose.
The government of President Carlos Andres Perez said it had no alternative, but it did not expect people to pour out of the ranchos as they did.
They came by the thousands. In Caracas, at least 50 percent of the population of 4 million lives in ranchos.
Sociologists and politicians analyzed the sudden swarm of protest as the revenge of the have-nots against the rich.
Maria said she had no part of it.
Here we are all honest people. The malandrn (criminals) came from up the hill, she said, gesturing with her left thumb.
There wasnt much hill left before the top and it was hard to determine where the malandros could have come from.
All that can be seen from Marias rancho are myriads of other ranchos crammed over the hills like a waving ocean of corrugated metal.
Full employment is rare in the ranchos; many people are complete-ly jobless, others are underemployed and still others make a living as street vendors.
Maria considers herself lucky because Luis Antonio has the brick-making job in Valencia, where he stays with his mother during the work week to save bus fare back and forth every day.
Maria adds about 400 bolivars ($13) to the weekly budget by sewi pants on a neighbors machine am sweeping a nearby school twice a week.
But electricity is free in Ran-cholandia - people simply hook into the power lines and water comes from a public line not far from Marias rancho.
Ranchos began sprouting in Venezuelan cities only during the last 30 years, while the nation was establishing itself one of the most stable democracies in Latin America.
Before that, the dictatorial gov
ernments that ruled most of the time since independence from Spain in 1811 barred the poor from building shacks in the cities.
They were kept in rural areas and the few who made it into Caracas were constantly harassed by authorities.
But after the dictatorship of Marco Perez Jimenez collapsed in 1958, the poor were allowed in from the countryside and as the nations oil economy burgeoned they flocked to the cities for jobs.
Caracas and other cities soon were overwhelmed by a new social phenomenon a mass of urban poor.
While Caracas population doubled from 2 million in 1960 to 4 million in 1984, the number of ranchos grew nine times as fast, from 40,000 to 359,751, according to the Caracas Association of Economists and the government agency Fundacomun.
Attempts to arrest the spread of ranchos in later years failed and a recent report by the Venezuelan Central University School of Architecture said 12,000 ranchos are built every year in Caracas alone.
They symbolize the rise of poverty in Venezuela in recent years. The Caracas-based Latin American Institute for Social research surveyed 2.3 million families in 1981 and classified 22.5 percent of them as poor. In 1987, it surveyed 3.1 million families and categorized 54 percent of them as poor.
Marias first rancho built with Luis Antonio in the early 60s was just metal sheets for walls and roof, she said. But in the following decade when Venezuela began to swell with oil money the couple built a sturdier one of adobe and concrete blocks a bit further down the hill.
Now we do have space, she said pointing to the narrow, partly walled space where she cooks and does the laundry. At midday, it is the only cool place in her rancho. Heat in the rest of the shack soars over 100 degrees.
This is the best we could get, she said. But I think my children will get something even better.
Timber Harvesting Ideas
ROBBINSVILLE - A Draft Environmental Impact Statement which discusses the environmental effects of two proposed timber harvesting projects in the Cheoah Bald area of Graham and Swain counties is now available for public review, according to Steve Ricker-son, Cheoah District Ranger.
Public comments on the statement are welcomed through July 21. After all comments are received and analyzed, a final environmental impact statement will be developed for the proposed projects.
The waft statement was prepared to respond to public interest in the effects of the proposed timber harvest projects on issues such as the roadless character of the Cheoah Bald area, the economic well-being of residents of the two counties, and the scenic beauty of the area, including views from the Appalachian Trail which traverses the area. Short-term, long-term, and cumulative effects of the proposed projects are considered in the statement.
Eight alternatives for managing the 4,432-acre project area, northeast of Cheoah Bald are examined in the statement. These alternatives respond to seven identified public issues, and include a no action alternative in which no timber harvest activities would occur at this time.
The seven other alternatives range in the number of acres to be harvested from 128 acres in an alternative formulated primarily to benefit wildlife to 998 acres in an alternative formulated to use only uneven-aged management techniques. THe amount of wood that would come from various alternatives varies from 1.2 million board feet in the wildlife alternative to 6.9 million board feet in an alternative.
Two preferred alternatives are identified in the statement. One of these proposes timber harvest of 2.2 million board feet from 260 acres by even-aged management techniques only in the portion of the Cheoah Bald area that is already roaded.
The other preferred alternative proposes timber harvest totaling 3.1 million board feet from 220 acres by even-aged management techniques; this alternative would require some additional construction of temporary roads.
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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D-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.A Reflector Review
Sunday, June 25,1989
A History Of Epic Naval Battles
THE PRICE OF ADMIRALITY: The Evolution of Naval Warfare. By John Keegan. New York, Viking Press, 292 pages. Hardcover, (24.95.
John Keegan has again demonstrated his expertise as a military historian. His keen observations of fwir epic sea battles begins with Trafalgar, where Englands Lord Nelson executed the near-perfect battle plan against the combined French and Spanish fleets.
By 1800, wooden shii had as much firepower per ton of ship size as the later dreadnoughts. The English, with better seamanship and
weapons, prevailed on that historic day of October 21, 18(fi, some 40 miles northwest of the Straits of Gibraltar.
Only once before since the days of Uie Spanish Armada in the 1580s had the Spanish or French threatened England as masters of the sea. This was during the American Revolution when, at the battle of Chesapeake Bay, the French defeated the British with superior numbers.
The author clearly gives the reader a preliminary and historical view of the battle of Trafalgar, which ends with the dramatic death
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Alan R. Bailey
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Eating good food is one of lifes greatest pleasures. That enjoyment should not stop at a certain age it should continue into our golden years. The bodies of older people may require less food to maintain life and energy, but they still need nutrients, fiber and flavorsome meals. The food they eat, and the way they eat it, contribute greatly to the quality of their lives. Eating is important.
Many older people lose interest in food. They may have trouble chewing or have physical problems that make it difficult to meet their dietary ne^s. They may be low on energy, or they may be bored.
The Older Americans Cookbook, by Marilyn McFarlane, was created to change all that. It is packed with recipes, menu ideas and helpful hints. In an easy-to-read, easy-to-use format, it provides six weeks-worth of flavorful menus and simple, fast cooking methods.
All the menus and recipes have been carefully reviewed by a dietitian who specializes in geriatric nutrition. Many of the recipes were developed by senior citizens who are looking for shortcuts in meal preparation but do not wish to sacrifice taste and enjoyment. The pages of this book also contain useful extras, such as hints for shopping and cooking and fitness.
Many of the recipes are in quantities that serve one or two people, However, they are easy to increase or decrease, according to the number of servings you need by doubling or halving the ingredients. Most of the recipes call for very little, if any, sugar or salt but plenty of herbs, spices and fiber. No loss of flavor will be detected however. In fact, herbs and spices are known to improve the flavor of the diet.
The Older Americans Cookbook is the ideal meal planner for older people who are concerned about their eating habits. With recipes ranging from the familiar (meatloaf) to the modestly adventurous (ginger-coconut chicken), it is sure to add zest to any dietary plan.
To Perform In Evening At Pops
Singer Johnny Cash will be a performer with the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra in an advance Fourth of July celebration program to be aired at 9 p.m. Friday over PBS television. The orchestra will present a salute to John Philip Sousa and perform Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture complete with cannons and fireworks.
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of Nelson aboard his ship, the HMS Victory.
The next episode involves the coming of the ironclad and dreadnoughts with increased firepower. This was culminated in the famous battle at Jutland in 1918. Although the English suffered heavier losses, the Germans never again ventured out on the high seas to challenge British sea power. *
Much of the two-day battle was fought at great distance; the effect
of 13-inch shells penetrating ships armor was catastrophic. The English had a ship capable of laun-
I
ching a seaplane and although it played no part in the battle this was the beginning of an era of air as well as undersea ocean battles.
The third battle takes the reader to the middle of the Pacific Ocean at the Battle of Midway in the summer of 1942. The Japanese, until this date, had dominated the Pacific during World War II.
The entire battle was fought without the adversary ships seeing each other. Their carrier planes and the American bombers from Mid-
CRUCIAL ISSUES NEW YORK (AP) -Theatreworks-USA says it has been awarded a $100,000 two-year grant by the Lila Wallace-Readers Digest Fund to create three productions about crucial issues affecting society*
Illiteracy, drug abuse and troubled parent-child communication are the problems the new works will address.
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way Island proved that air power could control the seas.
The submarines of both sides played a small part in the sinking of already-damaged warships. For the Americans, the ratio of one carrier loss to four losses for the Japanese proved to be the beginning of their final victory three years later.
The final chapter of The Price of Admiralty looks at submarine warfare in th Atlantic during World War II and examines the German toll on Allied shipping which came close to bringing the Allies to their knees. Now, Keegan writes, command of the sea, with our nuclear submarines, unquestionably lies beneath rather than upon the surface.
JAMES T. CHEATHAM
(Editors note: Cheatham, a Greenville attorney, is a devotee of naval literature.)
Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening
The second meeting in June of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive, Greenville.
Those wanting to share rides can meet in advance at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop.
The writers club is free and open to persons interested in any form of creative writing.
A Review
Variation On Rasputin Has Imaginative Havoc
CAPITAL CRIMES. By Lawrence Sanders. Putnam^ 981 Pages. $19.95.
A self-appointed holy man treats the hemophiliac son of a nations most powerful man with supernatural powers. Impressed, the powerful man begins seeking the holy mans advice even on national affairs. Some people become alarmed and assassinate the holy man.
Sound familiar? The real-life story of Grigori Rasputin, the mad monk of the pre-revolutionary Russia.
Lawrence Sanders reincarnates the indomitable monk in his latest fiction, Capital Crimes. The monk is not called Rasputin, however. He goes by the name of Brother Kristos, and the man he controls is not Nicholas II, the last czar, but the president of the United States.
Although the name Rasputin is not mentioned anywhere in the book, Kristos is Rasputins mirror image in every detail. He is a seedy and greedy preacher who doesnt belong to any organized religion. He has a mesmerizing gaze, a long beard and an insatiable desire for women. He drinks what else Russian vodka. He treats the presidents hemophiliac son and wins his trust. He has such a supernatural strength that he takes, as Rasputin is said to have done, a long time to die when he is poisoned.
Characters revolving around Kristos include the devout first lady, the ambitious vice president, the concerned secretary of state, their aides and a Soviet agent.
Sanders might have intended the novel to be a parody of a historical event or a satire on American poli
tics, but one cannot escape an impression that the author, unable to create an interesting protagonist of his own, simply exhumed one of the most bizarre characters from the grave and filled a gap in his imagination.
Still, it is fun enough to read about this fictitious Rasputin raising havoc in 20th-century Washington.
WAKATSUNODA The Associated Press
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Tropical oils had been used because they helped extend the shelf life of food products.
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W^ant Xo Biiy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified
tlALEIGH The N.C. Arts Council has awarded $2,304,514 in arts program development grants to state cultural organizations during itfspring 1989 meeting.
Arts projects funded by these grants must be executed before June 30, 1990, and will be paid from state and federal appropriations.
The grants were presented in the areas of community development, dance, folklife, literature, music, theater, and the visual arts.
Performances, seminars and competitions, management assistance, artists new works, ex
hibits, workshops, book and review publishing, and other North Carolina arts projects will be supported by this funding.
The majority of the grant funds $2,257,370 will be utilized by arts groups based in North Carolina. Award recipients must match all grant monies dollar-for-dollar.
Grant awards for Pitt and other eastern North Carolina counties are:
Pitt County - $5,000 to the East Carolina University Gray Gallery for an exhibition; $1,500 to the ECU School of Art for a 1989-90 lecture series; $20,000 to the East Carolina
Summer Theatre for four productions for itsJ989 season; $1,000 to the North Carolina Dance Alliance; $2,800 to the North Carolina Dance Alliance for a part-time position manager; $1,000 to the Pitt County Schools for the development of an interdisciplinary art curriculum; $2,600 to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for assistance with the development of emerging artists, $500 to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for a series of art exhibits.
Beaufort County - $1,000 to the Beaufort County Arts Council.
Carteret County - $12,000 to the North Carolina Maritime Museum
for the position of folklorist.
Chowan County - $1,700 to the Chowan Arts Council for a three-week summer program for children, $3,000 to the Chowan Arts Council.
Craven County $14,000 to the Atlantic Dance Theatre for the position of Artistic Director; $1,250 to the Craven Arts Council and Gallery for an exhibition of eight black painters and sculptors; $1,000 to the Les Deux Amis for the development of promotional materials, $2,000 to New Bern for general operating support, and $3,000 to the New Bern-Craven County Schools for a three-week puppetry residency in
Halifax To Celebrate In A Special Way
HALIFAX Halifax will commemorate Independence Day on the sppt where the first reading of the Declaration occurred in North Carolina.
On August 1,1776, people gathered to hear Cornelius Harnett proclaim
the news. Although we celebrate this holiday on July 4th, it was not until July 22, 1776 that news of the document reached the North Carolina Council of Safety, meeting at Halifax.
At that time this committee was
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the official governing body of the colony. The council immediately instructed the towns and counties of North Carolina to proclaim the Declaration in the most public manner, in order that the good people of this Colony may be ful y informed thereof.
The historic document will be remembered this year with activities including tours of the state historic site, a special 7 p.m. performance of the outdoor drama First For Freedom, fireworks and a street dance.
The outdoor drama Firsb For Freedom, recounts the events leading up to the adoption of these Halifax Resolves. This was the first official statewide action for independence. The performance on
July 4 is set for 7 p.m. before fireworks and the street dance which begins at 9 p.m.
Tours of Historic Halifax are free of charge, and will be offered from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is charged for the drama and street dance. The Halifax Lions club will present the fireworks display.
A large picnic area adjacent to the Joseph Montfort Amphitheater is available.
For details, call 583-1776 or 583-7191.
Historic Halifax State Historic Site is located in northeastern North Carolina on Highway 301, 65 miles north of Greenville, via Tarboro, Whitakers and Enfield.
/
An article for new adult readers
Luxury Liner Hits Ice
A Soviet luxury liiler hit ilrifting ice this week iorcing 660 passengers and crew to abandon the
ship. The boat was built in 1969 and sold to the Soviets in 1974. Experts believe that after some time, the ship will be able to sail to port on its own, escorted by Soviet Ships.
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Find and circle the new words for this week in' the word search.
luxury
liner
drifting
abandon
experts
escorted
forcing
Head each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
When the boat lost power, it began d_
down the stream.
When the motor failed, the family had to the car.
_me to the dance.
My datee. E_
_believe that the team will
win the championship.
My father is f_me to take the class.
The hotel had every]_found at home,
The J_slowly traveled across the water.
A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.
For additional literacy information: .ileracy Volunlirrs ol America I'lll (onnty
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five elementary schools.
Dare County - $25,000 to The Lost Colony outdoor drama for the completion of the construction of scenery and the replacement of costumes.
Edgecombe County - $3,500 to the Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council for a touring exhibition of paintings and drawings by Frank London.
Hyde County - $250 to Ocracoke School for a one-week visual residency and $1,000 to Ocracoke School for a one-month theater residency.
Lenoir County - $2,000 to the Community Council for the Arts for a touring exhibition and $1,500 to the Community Council for the Arts for the publication of a literary companion.
New Hanover County $4,400 to the Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear; $6,000 to the Opera House
Theater Company; $10,000 to the Opera House Theater Company for the production of plays; $6,666 to St. Johns Museum of Art; $6,500 to the St. Johns Museum of Art for the Museums Sculpture Garden and $6,500 to St. Johns Museum of Art for a touring exhibition.
Onslow County - $8,000 to the Council for the Arts for general operating support.
Pasquotank County - $2,000 to the Elizabeth City-Pasquotank County Schools for artists residencies in the Camden, Currituck, Perquimans, and Pasquotank County schools; $2,000 to Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow, and $10,500 to Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow for the position of Cultural Arts Coordinator.
Wayne County - $1,000 to the Community Arts Council for a one-month theatre residency.
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Ready to tour
Van Cliburn poses in a studio on the campus of Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, where the 8th Van Cliburn Competition was held recently. Cliburn said he is excited about his upcoming concert tour.
Gravestone Erected For A Noted Madam
By Woody Baird
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - It just didnt seem right that a former madam of Annie Cooks heroic stature would lie in an unmarked grave, so Jim Taylor went out and bought her a stone.
I put a little angel at the top and I called her a Mary Magdalene of the 19th century, he said/
The owner-manager of an ap-p^ntly successful house of prostitution, Ms. Cook died while nursing victims of the yellow fever epidemics that decimated Memphis in the 1870s.
She told the women who worked
with her they could do either of two things. They could leave or they could stay and become nurses, Taylor said.
A pharmaceutical salesman who likes to hang around graveyards, Taylor bought a stone for Ms. Co(^ in 1979 and launched himself on a mission to erect markers over obscure but historic graves.
So far, he and the supporters he now lines up for financial help have put up a half-dozen markers and are working on plans for a seventh.
Their latest project, a 6-foot granite stone erected last month, is in memory of more than 1,500 people who perished aboard the steamboat Sultana when it exploded in 1865 and
sank in the Mississippi River near Memi^.
For the agony and terror of that night, we bid them Gods mercy, the stone reads.
It is the only Sultana monument in Memphis, though the disaster killed more people than perished aboard the ocean liner Titanic when it sank in the North Atlantic in 1912.
Taylor |ot started on his gravestone project after a 1978 tour of Elmwood Cemetery, an historic Memphis graveyard where 14 Civil War generals, 21 mayors and hundreds of Confederate soldiers and epidemic victims are buried.
The 80-acre cemetery, which still averages 300 burials a year, contains 70,000 graves, many topped by
I
Four Musicians Chairs Established
RALEIGH Four new permanent endowment funds for musicians chairs have been established for The North Carolina Symphony. The new endowed chairs and three other endowment funds have been announced by John Bradley, chairman of the Board of Trustees of The North Carolina Symphony.
These funds bring the total ultimate value of The North Carolina Symphony permanent endowment to $9.8 million. The North Carolina Symphony Foundation set a goal of raising $10 million in 10 years and is wiftin $200,000 of that goal after only seven years, according to R. Peyton Woodson, III, chairman of The. North Carolina Symphony Foundation Board. These
latest endowed chairs bring to 34 the number of Symphony positions endowed.
The four new endowed chairs are:
The Lizette T. Dunham Associate Principal Oboe Chair established by Edgar W. Dunham Jr. of Bald Head Island, in memory of his mother.
The Bruce and Margaret King English Horn Chair established by Drs. Margaret and Bruce King of Raleigh in honor of their godsons John Ross Huffman, Michael Brian Wainwright, Evan Christopher Anhorn and Ryn Gregory Engstrom.
The Kathryn Powell and Green Flavie Cooper Clarinet Chair established by Valerie S. and Jerry Coo-
Mexicali Is High Od Lo Mein Offerings
By John Wright
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEXICALI, Mexicd When visitors come to Mexicali they dont have to look far to find typical regional food, because Mexicali has 85 Chinese restaurants.
A Mexican restaurant may fail, but a Chinese restaurant never goes out of business, a local saying goes.
Among a Mexican taco, American temburger and Chinese food in Mexicali, Ill take this, says Ernesto Marroquin, a Mexicali resident for 20 years, emerging from a Chinese restaurant.
The Chinese, who settled this hot, arid valley before any large population of Mexicans arrived, have been well-received and welcome, says Julio Yee, owner of Restaurant Hunan. The people here live in harmony.
In Mexicali, 100 miles east of Tijuana and across the border from Calexico, Calif., Chinese food is more visible than anywhere else in Mexico..
Here the typical food is Chinese food, says Yee.
In Mexico City, however, good Chinese food is so scarce that when rumors spread of a Chinese cook
Concert Today
NEW BERN - A program of standards and jazz music will be presented at the Bank of the Arts in New Bern from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. today.
Four selected musicians from the Raleigh area, led by pianist Jim Crew, will be ^rforming as part of the Arts Councils goal of presenting a variety of special music for the community.
Crew has performed at clubs from Atlanta to Baltimore and as a soloist at the North Carolina Governors mansion. His group, Wild Blue, recently released a recording featuring his own jazz compostions. Ap-pwring with Crew will be Robbie Link on accoustical bass, Rodney Marsh on reeds and flute, and Bill Warren on drums.
Tickets to the performance are $4 and are on sale at the Bank of the telephone 638-2787. Seating is limited and will be in cabaret style.
quitting Chinas embassy, residents scurried to learn whether he had opened a restaurant.
In Mexicali, the success of the Chinese restaurants may be because of the citys location and political status. The border here is a dutyfree zone, so products can be imported without paying tariffs. That allows restaurateurs to obtqin needed foodstuffs from the United States or the Orient.
For instance, Yee said hq imports bamboo shoots and up to 20 varieties of high-quality mushrooms not available in Mexico. He also imports interior decorations carved Chinese designs, paper lampshades and ornate room dividers.
Yee is a third-generation Chinese-Mexican. He says his grandfather arrived in the area in the late 19th century when many Chin^ came as coolie labor in cotton fields and later founded a Chinese restaurant.
In* the early part of this century, American landowners brought in Chinese. Few Mexicans lived in the
area, but Chinese workers were plentiful because they had worked on the great U.S. railroad construction projects.
Despite some racial incidents in the l^Os, the Chinese stayed on and became a major commercial force, ^ides restaurants, they also own jewelry shops, shoe and clothing stores.
At lett 12,500 Chinese live in Mexicali, including the offspring of Chinese-Mexican marriages, local officials say. Mexicali, the capital of the state of Baja California Norte, has 350,000 residents.
They have contritHited a different, exotic culture, says Antonio Mgsa, director of the Mexicali branch of the Colegio of the Frontpra, which studies border issues.
Nearly everyone in Mexicali confesses an affinity for Chinese cuisine, which Mesa descrihes as inexpensive and nutritious.
Julian Torres Hurtado says he has eaten in Chinese restaurants elsewhere in Mexico, but the food in
New Berns July 4th
NEW BERN Plans are under way for a Fourth of July celebration in New Bern, one of the first towns in the United States to celebrate the holiday.
Included in the all-day celebration will be a parade, continuous entertainment, free admission to Tryon Palace gardens, tours, fireworks, and the official presentation of New Berns recently announced All-America City Award.
New Bern was one of the 10 cities nationwide and two in North Carolina to be named All-America City in 1989 by the National Civic League.
New Bern Mayor Ella Bengel will preside at the official award presentation ceremony, to begin at 11 a.m. Prior to the ceremony, a parade featuring children on decorated bicycles as well as bands and floats will go through the downtown area beginning at 9:30 a.m.
All day live entertainment will be performed on a special stage set up in one of the citys two waterfront parks. Featured acts will range from the Washington, N.C., Com
munity Band and gospel groups to individual performers. Also planned are a decorated boat flotifla on the Trent River and rides for kids on one of the citys fire trucks.
The gardens and grounds of the Tryon Palace historic complex will be open free to the public from 9:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. The N.C. University Piece and Drums and Highland Dancers will entertain at the palace throughout the day. The summer drama tours will also be available at th^laceforafee.
The palaces newest museum, the New Bern Academy on New Street,
Mexicali is the best, adding:
Its cheaper and better than Mexican food.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 24,1939
1. Wishing
2. And The Angels Sing
3. Beer Barrel Polka
4. Three Little Fishes
5. New Moon And Old Serenade
6. The Ladys In Love With You
7. Dont Worry About Me
8. If I Didnt Care
9. Strange Enchantment
10. Stairway To The Star
Threshers Reunion Set
DENTON - The annual Southeast Old Thfeshers Reunion will be held at the Denton Farm Park July 14. The evept incorporates a number of nostalgic work items fom the past such as a threshing machine with muscle power furnished by a team of six horses, wood-burning steam tractors, a coal-fired locomotive and other earlier era work machines.
Other activities will include performances by Tony Blanton, an improvising musician who performs from a cluttered station wageon in a wooded area, making music from instruments such as water glasses, rubber bands and antique instruments.
Janice Hensley will demonstrate
per of Cary in honor of his parents, the late Green Flavie Cooper of Charlotte and Kathryn Powell Cooper of Raleigh.
The Paul R. Villard and Gabriel Wolf Associate Principal French Horn Chair established by David and Andree Wolf of Raleigh in honor of their fathers.
The three special endowment funds are:
The Marion Stedman Covington String Internship Program Fund established by The Marion Stedman Covington Foundation of Greensboro. Income from this fund will help with scholarships for advance music majors from North Carolina colleges. The scholarship students serve as interns in the symphonys strings sections.
The Ruby and Raymond A. Bryan Endowment Fund established by the R.A. Bryan Foundation and Raymond A. Bryan Jr. of Goldsboro to assure the performance of music education concerts for the school children of Wayne County.
An addition to The Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Young Artists Competition Fund from the Bryan Family Foundation of Greensboro. This addition to the endowed fund will allow more extensive prizes to he awarded, thus attracting top national and international young artists.
monuments bearing busts of the deceased or statues of weeping angels. Others have simpler markers, like the modest stone for a wife and mother who rests under Jie epitaph, She Done What fflie Could. :
And many graves are unmari^d, as was the common plot for more than 1,400 yellow fever victims before Taylor found out about it. #
That three-acre plot, referrecCto as No Mans Land by cemelfry managers, was marked in 1982*by Taylor and two Memphis supporters, Bob Kaplan and Chrisfine Mroz. Z
Taylor does plenty of research Jor each marker. The 6-foot stone rfor No Mans Land carries a brief history of the yellow fever epidenfics that killed so many Memphis lysi-dents that bodies were piledup awaiting burial.
In 1987, Taylor and his associates marked two other common gra^, both from the early 1900s, one^or residents of a Memphis home forlhe elderly and the other for residdhts and former residents of a homejor single working women.
You would have had no idea that anyone was buried there, Taylor said.
He said he gets his gravestones at discounts of up to 50 percent from George Crone Monuments of Memphis, paying from $300 to $1,000 e&ch for them. I
The same year Taylor put up Ms. Cooks marker, he ran across the grave of Kit Dalton, a former Confederate army officer who rode with Quantrells raiders and Jesse Jaipes after the war. -
Dalton is buried with a group of other Confederate soldiers, with each grave marked by a small, flat slab.
I just thought that with the history behind that guy he ought to have more than that, Taylor said. : Taylor put up a headstone^ at Daltons grave and inscribed it with some of the mans history, noting that he once had a price on his head but lived peacefully in MemphisJor about 20 years.
He was ... pardoned by several governors with his promise that, he would lead an exemplary life, Jhe stone reads.
Concerto Winner Named
CHARLES J.HULIN, IV
MERRY HILL - A high school pianist, Charles J. Hulin, IV of Route L Meiry Hill is winner of the North Carolina Symphony concerto auditions held in Raleigh on June 3.
Hulin, a student of Paul Tardif of the East Carolina University piano faculty, took first place in the annual auditions competition in a field of more than 30 participants from all across the state.
The selection that Huhk chose for his performance was the first Movement of the Piano Concerto in A minor by the Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg. '
As winner of the concerto auditions; Hulin will be a featured soloist with the N.C. Symphony in a young held in
Tsons concert irch, 1990.
to be
will be open to the public for the first spinning of originaj yarn, and Rufus time, giving visitors the opportunity Hussey will again use his slingshot to see exhibits in the restoration of at a target range, the states first public school. ^
The celebration will conclude with
an 8:45 p.m. fireworks extravaganza staged from a barge on the Neuse River. Many of New Berns art galleries, antique shops and other stores will be open for the day.
For further information, contact Mary Livengood at the New Bern Area Chamber of Commerce, 637-3111.
For more details on the reunion, call 724-7932.
***AnENTION***
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA June 27,1989*9:00 AM Board Room of the Pitt County Commissioners 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC
The Greenville City Council will hold e special call meeting at the abovp time, date and location, for the following: . ,
t
1. Joint Meeting with Pitt County Commissioners and NCDOT to discuss US 264 Loop. ;
f
Immediately following the above Joint meeting, the City Council will consid# the following: ,
9
1. Resolution to support to US 264 Bypass construction plan
2. Resolution authorizing the Mayor and Clerk to execute deed to DOT for Evans Street Project;
3. Ordinance amending 1988-69 City Budget;
4. Resolution of intent to amend the Charter regarding the Mayors vote.
The public is invited to atten^.
ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT
The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in July
Public Transportation Community Appearance Commission Piit-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority
If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.
YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR 4 PARTiCiPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT
wmm
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 25,1989 Q.7
^ Wilmington Plans For Its 250th Anniversary
Todays Sunday in the Park features The Monitors
The Monitors To Perform In Sunday In The Park
After a one-year absence, the entertainment group The Monitors is reftiming to the Sunday in the Park sene for its 16th appearance in the 17^year history of me summer concert series.
The Monitors will be performing at the weekly Sunday concert beginning at 7 p.m. today at the amphitheater on the Town Common.
The summer Sundays twilight time concerts are funded by the City of^ Greenville and are presented under the auspices of the Greenville Rcreation and Parks Department, coordinated by Stuart Aronson.
The event is free. Patrons are encouraged to bring blankets, pillows, folding chairs, etc. to provide more ese in listening comfort.
In the event of inclement weather, no rain date has been scheduled for this concert.
Musician members of The Monitors are: Amos Artis of Goldsboro, guitarist; Dianne Artis of Wilson, featured vocalist and percussionist; Nancy Barnes, Wilson,
keyboards; P.A. Best, bass player and singer; C.E. Flowe, keyboard specialist and band manager; Sam Latham of Wilson, drummer and singer; Bill Myers, Wilson, saxophone, flute, vibes and percussion, and Clint Patterson, Rocky Mount, and rock/disco.
trumpet, flugel horn and percussion.
The repertoire of the group covers more than 500 songs from different time periods, representative of a variety of popular music including standards, show times, beach music
Up With People Program
KINSTON An international cast of Up With People is bringing its show Time for the Music to Kinston on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lenior Community College Gym.
The Community Council for the Arts, the Kinston Free Press and the Lenior Community College are sponsoring the event.
Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students and seniors.
Time for the Music is a contemporary musical event featuring the talents of a cast of more than 100 young men and women.
The first half of the two-hour show features popular and traditional songs, dances and costumes worldwide, including Africa, Japan and the Soviet Union.
The second half of the show begins with a trip back in time to a 1950s street comer and traces the roots of rock n roll through the styles, steps and hit songs of the era.
The Russian battleship Petropavlovsk was sunk by a mine in 1904 during the Russo-Japanese War.
WILMINGTON - Wilmington is celebrating its 250th birthday anniversary beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, with oper^ ceremonies to take place at Riverfront Park. The three days following will encompass religious activities on July 2; a birthday party on July 3, and a concert and fireworks on July 4.
At the festivals beginning Saturday morning, actors portraying the citys quartet of founding fathers James Wimble, John Watson, Joshua Grainer and Michael Higgins will come ashore at Riverfront Park from the Silver Chalice, je longboat of North Carolinas ship, Elizabeth II.
Sam Ragan, poet laureate of North Carolina, will read his commemorative poem, The City on the River at the opening ceremony. Just prior to the ceremony, the U.S. Marine Band will present a short concert and will play again after ttie opening ceremony concludes.
The Coast Line Convention Center on Nutt Street along the downtown riverfront will be the site for Saturday nights Buccaneer Ball. Tickets for the festive ball are $30 per person.
At noon on July 2, all downtown churches will ring their bells, and at 7:30 p.m. the churches will hold an open-air service at Riverfront Park.
Throughout Bie celebration the Historic District Gardens will be open and free to the public. A pineapple at the gate will constitute a token of invitation to view the gardens.
The birthday party at 8 p.m. on July 3 at the Riverpark Park will feature a concert by the Wilmington
KENNEDY AWARDS WASHINGTON (AP) - The ninth annual Robert F. Kennedy Book Awards have been won by Neil Sheehan and Jonathan Kozol.
Sheehan was cited for A Bright and Shining Lie, a biography of John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam. The judges said the book cuts to the marrow of what transpired in Vietnam from the swamps and the grunts to the top of the command structure.
Kozols Rachel and Her Children was called a vivid description of what its really like to live in squalid places.
Symphony Orchestra, a block-long table of birthday cakes and special honors for citizens 80 and older.
On July 4, a concert at 5 p.m. at the Riverfront Park will be performed by the Fabulous Flashlwck of Youn^town, Ohio. This will be followed by fireworks over the Cape Fear River at 9 p.m., to be coordi
nated with music and naration of Wilmingtons 250-year history.
The four days celebration opens a year of activities honoring the citys 250th anniversary, with additional events in 1989 and 1990 planned.
All events except the Saturday evening ball are free. For additional information call 341-4666.
Tryon Drama
A series of moments in history comprising an historic drama tour, is being presented daily at Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex in New Bern through Aug. 12. The presentations are presented Tuesdays through Saturdays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and again at 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. The drama tours are free to those who have bought regular tour tickets of |8 for adults and $4 for students.
The East Girolina
a:
y
SINCE 1964, BROADWAY'S BEST AND MORE
Bi
am
July 3-8 at 8:15 p.m.
Special Matinee Performances fuiy 5 and 8 at 2:15 p.m.
Featuring National Company Members
This delightful evening of down-home songs performed by the actorson piano, guitars, bass and, yes, kitchen utensilsincludes four Pump Boys and the Dinettes, Prudie and Rhetta, who run the Double Cup Diner across from the Pump Boys Gas Station.
The Full-Service Musical
NY Times
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
July 10-15 at 8:15 p.m.
Special Matinee Performances July 12 and 15 at 2:15 p.m.
Starring KAREN VALENTINE
(Room 222")
ALAN FEINSTEIN ^
(Looking For Mr. Goodbar)
Tennessee Williams' simple love story of a somewhat puritanical Southern girl and an unpuritanical young doctor who are attracted to each other but because of their divergent attitudes toward life are constantly being driven away from each other is considered his best.
A theatre piece charged with passion and anguish.
NY Times
mass, appeal
July 17-22 at 8:15 p.m.
Special Matinee Performances July 19 and 22 at 2:15 p.m.
Starring KATHLEEN NOLAN
(The Real McCoys )
LARRY GATES
(The Guiding Light")
The story of Annie Nations, an indomitable Appalachian widow, who lives in tranquility with the acerbic ghost of her husband. Hector, until her tranquility is threatened by a brash real estate developer and a troubled son.
It quivers with laughter and stabs the heart.
Time Magazine
July 24-29 at 8:15 p.m.
Special Matinee Performances July 26 and 29 at 2:15 p.m.
Starring IGGIE WOLFINGTON
(42nd Street") -
Father Tim Farley, a lover of the good things in life, is comfortably ensconcectas priest of a prosperous Catholic congregation until young Father Dolson arrives and threatens his well ordered life. Father Farley must fight to protect his Mercedes, trips abroad, and the generous supply of wines on his table (and in his desk drawer).
A beautijul, witty', winning play.
NY Times
iFOR RESERVATIONS CALL:
WRITE:
East Carolina Summer Theatre Greenville, NC 278S8
/ J/ 'Ou*.
SEASON TICKET PRICES Mon.: $35.00 Tucf.-Sat.: $40.00
INDIVIDUAL TICKETS PUMP BOYS;
Matinee: $12.00 Evening: $15.00 ALL OTHERS:
Matinee: $10.00 Evening: $12.00
COME BY: McGinnis Theatre Sth and Eastern Streets Greenville, NC 27858
1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. 06-12
Danzahoy dancers of Venezuela are to perform at ADF
South American Dancers In Performances At ADF
DURHAM The dance program at the 1989 American Dance Festival for the coming week will feature the American debut of four South American dance troupes.
At 8 p.m. nightly Monday through Saturday, four companies of young dance talent two from Argentina and two from Venezuela, will present dance programs. Their appearance is part of the Second International Modern Dance Festival which will bring in dance talent from many countries from South America, France, Italy and. Japan as well as dancers representing a wide spectrum of American dance.
The two dance companies from
Venezuela, both based in the capital city of Caracas, are Contradanza and Danzahoy. From Buenos Aires in Argentina, the two companies are Teatro Municipal General San Martin, and Nucleodanza.
Performances by this quartet of dance groups will take place at Page Auditorium and at Reynolds Industries, both on the campus of Duke University.
For more details and information on ticket prices call the box office at P^e Auditoriim, 684-4444.
The performance of these four Latin companies is made possible through funding from The Rockefeller Foundation.
Macbeth Is Choice For The Duke Stage Company
DURHAM Italian actor Teodoro Giuliani, performer of many Shakespearean roles in Italy, will be in Durham Wednesday through July 9 in a Duke stage Company production of Macbeth.
He will take the roles of Banquo and Hecate in the producion. This is his first American theatrical ap-)earance and his first English-anguage performance.
An actor from the city of Verona, Guiliani has worked with repertory companies in Italy and in France. He had a role in the Roman Polanski production of Amadeus in Paris.
He has been a frequent visitor to Durham where his wife, Paula Higgins, is an assistant music professor.
The Duke Stage Company production of Macbeth is the groups
final production of this, its inaugural season.
Other cast members in the play are Victoria Christian as Lady Macbeth; Jack Young as Macbeth; Sally Nussbaumer as the queen of Scotland; Jim Boerlin as Porter; Charles St. Clair as Macfuff; Andrew S. Brown as Lennox; Andrew Utter as Ross; Christopher Haines as Malcolm; Lucy Hochman as Donalbain, and Kevin Abdoney as Fleance.
Performances will be staged in Sheafer Theater in the Bryan Center nightly at 8:15 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2:15 p.m. Opening night festivities are planned. For ticket information, call the Page Box Office at 684-4444.
Season Tickets Available
HIGH POINT - The High Point Theatre has announced the new season of entertainment with the 1989-90 Star-Spangled Series. The series features a package of three events. Subscriptions are $45 each and are available through November 4th only. Season subscribers have the advantage of priority seating before individual tickets are sold. Visa and Master-< Card phone orders are accepted. The Box Office is open from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays and is located at 220 E. Commerce street. For further information or a brochure, call 887-3001.
The series opens November 4,1989 at 8 p.m. with the Broadway version of Gilbert and Sullivans The Pirates of Penzance.
The next event is The Big Band Festivals Tenth Anniversary Tour. Starring John Gary, soloist, clainet Henry Cuesta, tapdancer and singer Arthur Dungan, and Horace Heidt Orchestra under the direction of Horace Heidt Jr.
Rounding aut the three event series is the musical Big River,
with musical score by Roger Miller, winner of seven 1985 Tony Awards including Best Musical of the Year.
Individual tickets for Pirates of Penzance will go on sale Oct. 2nd for $17. The Big Band Festival and Big River individual tickets will be available to the public November 6th for $17 and $20, respectively. All seats are reserved with curtain at 8 p.m.
AUTOMOBILE MAGAZINES DETROIT (AP) There are several hundred automotive magazines in the United States.
A few of the more popular ones are Automotive News, which is a trade magazine that covers the latest industry? developments; Autoweek, once a newspaper but which now has a magazine format, and Car and Driver, which often compares two similar cars. Road & Track provides general reading with special interest sections, such as for road tests.
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WALTER SCOTTSVersonaly Varade
T>r* WMlqr RneaMW Barr aad longlMe hnkMMl, Bn
QAU those wUd stories abmaroly-pofyRoseanne Barr that make her out to be the wackiest of the wacky: Are they fiction or norfiction? Specifi-caliy I would like to know how old Rosey is. Does she belong to the Mormon church? Is she a tyrant on her TV show? And does she have an open, ''any-thing-goes" marriage?TomTaylor, Aspen, Colo.
A Roseanne Barr, 36, dau^ter of Jewish par-X\ents, was reared in Salt Lake City, came into contact with many Mormons but is not a member oi tfieir church. A shrewd, experienced judge of conredy material and her own talent, she reportedly has the last word as to what goes into 1^ t(^ rated TV show and doesnt mind exerising her considerable power. For 15 years she has been married to the writer-consultant Bill Pentland but of late has been cot^)led in print with 30-year-old comic Tom Arnold, who su[^)osedly has caught her fancy.
A Would you know the celebrity who scad: Tm ^^an alcoholic, a drug addict, a homosexual and a genius"?Dorothy Edwards, Peoria, III.
That particular confesskm has been attributed .to the late writer Truman Capote.
Q For a long time now, I have heard thatRobert DeNiro, tiie actor, will date any woman unless sAe's bkudc. Is there much truth to that persistent rumor?FL., Newark, NJ.
A.
Youre right about its persistmce, but that is DO truth to the rumor.
fl Is it true that cowboy star Roy Rogers real name is Rosemont Rosenberg, that he is 80 years old he isa day and that die name of his horse. Trigger, was originally Irving?AUmDris-coll, OkMoma City, Okla.
A Rogers was bom on Nov. S, 1911, in Cincin-nati and christened Leonard Slye. When Republic Pictures signed him to a contract in 1937, the studio changed his name to Dick Western and said be came from Wyoming. In 1938, he took the name Roy Rogers, paid $2500for a trick pcHiy named Golden Cloud aid renamed it Trigger.
QKing Edward VII, who ruled from 1901 to 1910, was known as Britains playboy king. He had a flock of mistresses, one of whom always showed her respect for the ng by curtsying before she slipped into Ids bed. Canyou identify Edwards dneenuyin mistresses and, of course, thenu)st courteous of them?Arthur P., Richmond, Va.
A The duee main mistresses of Edward VII, \j son of Queen >^ct(^ were voluptuous Lillie Langtry from the Isle of Jersey; Daisy Brooke, the CbuttessofWarwick, anottxiousspenddirift whose silence was bought fc $300,000 in 1914, when she direatened to reveal details of her relationship widi the late Idng; and Alice Kq)pel, die courtetnis curtsying mistress, whose husband was reconciled to e royal affair. Mrs. Kqipel was Edwards favorite mistress, and sire was summoned to his bedside when he died in 1910. She lived on until 1947. Her treasures were auctioned off last month in Geneva.
UMwtfSfmrfti, Mrs. Kep^ 111, awl UKe Ungby
QOne hears so much lately about the late Paul Robeson and the white women with whom he supposedly carried on. Were the actresses Peggy Ashcroft, who won an Academy Award for her work in "A Passage to India," and Uta Hagenboth of whom co-starred with Robeson in Othello" among them?N.J., La Jolkij Calif.
A Paul Robesons relationships with Peggy Ashcroft, Uta Hagen and the other women he knew are well documented in Paul Robeson, an in-depth biography by Martin Bauml Duberman, published last year by Knopf.
Pad Wobeson and Ufa 1944 prrtactfaHcfOtfcdto
I So much is going on inChina,rd like to know ^ho our new ambassador in Beijing is. Does he speak Chinese?Michael Chu, Seattle. Wash.
A The new U.S. ambassador in Beijing, suc-XjLceeding Winston Lwd, is James Roderick Ulley, who not only was bom in China but also spent his first 12 years there. Lilley speaks an excellent Chinese^which is mH sur][ising, since he has worked in many U.S. missions in E^ Asia during his government career, including Taiwan, Hong K^ng, Thailand, Ls^, Cambodia and the I^lip-pines. In 1975 he was appointed to the senior post on Chiirese affairs in wir intelligence community. He also served as ambassador to Korea ftom October 1986to January 1989. Like Getxge Bush, Lilley was graduated from Yalein 1951, three years after tire Presktent. In the State Department, itssaidof Ulley: He knows his stuff. um,samim
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ROM THE iCrrCHEN WHERE SHE sat drydiig coffee, Kay Smith tried to focosontfaeliviog-roomcaipetiiig. The gold had to go. Too harsh. Anddie house needed curtains. Upstairs and down.
Just two weeks tefore, Kay, her husband and ho* two teenage sons had moved tothisrDomyq[dit-tevdhoosemSeveni, Md. No one could possibly know how much dns home ineam to her, Kay Or how much life itself meant. She ^mced out the sliding-glass doors and watdied ashadow fall acn^s the wooden (feck. She shivered.
Kay finished her coffee and opmied her briefcase. Her ekferson had suggested she take iq> real estate. A good idea, as it turned out. The job allo^ ho* to be home when the boys needed her. And
shed inoved herself the first year with mcxe dian $1 milli(Hi in sales.
Kay was picking up the receiver to call a climt when she heard a knock. She cracked the front door. A uniformed police officer was on the steps.
Kay Smitfi? he asked. **1 need to see the serial number (Ml the car out front. Why dont you ccmic outside.
Whoi Kay got to the cinb, an unmarked car poUied up behind the police car. Who are theyTKay asked the officer. She felt handcuflis lock around iaar wrists. Leui up against the car, the officer told her. Youre under arrest.
This is the story of Pamela Rodgers, a woman vdw, for a brief time, went wrong. When she was arrested on May 10,1988, ^ 36-year-old woman was known to friends and neighbors in Maryland as Kay Smidia loyal and lov
ing wife to Ray Smith, a truck driver, a responsiUe and devotl modttr to Dan, now 19, and James, 17; and an energetic and dependaUe reid-estate agent.
But 10 years earlier. Fun Rodgers had fled from Columbia, S.C., where she wasservinga 12-year sentence forarmed roW)ery. In the interim, she had rriiabil-itticd herself withoitt serving further time behind bars. How had she done it?
To get the facts, I visited Fam Rodgers as I came to knrw her, Ka^r Sriiiti)--in prismi. I also ^xdce with her nK^r, her brothers, her sons and two husbands.
Pamela Gilbert was born in Greenville, S.C., (m Oct. 1,1^1, die second child of a triKk-dtiver father and a teenage mother. Pam says her eariiest memory when she was 3is of her fatiier shaking his fist in her face and yelling.
The six Gilbert children never knew whtf to expect when their father drank.
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He mi^t burst through the dooryelling. Stmietimes he beat their nK>ther in front ofdmn. From time to time, Pams fadm^ ordered his sleqnng children out of bed and held tbnn at guniroint on the couch. He never pulled trigger. Buthisend-
less, drunken threats left his family feeling limp and defeated.
Pam flunked 10th grade, drq]ped out of school and took a cashiers job at a grocery store. The store also hired a stodc clerk18-year-old Danny Rodgers, a ninth-grade drc^XHit ftom Cullinan, Ala. Within weeks, the teenagers were en-ga^. Pam says she didnt love Danny, but he was ho-ticket out of Greenville. She remembers believing that. if she tried hard enou^, marriage would give hor die nmmal life shed alwa^ craved.
One starry night, the honeymoon couple sat listening to Dannys ftiends pick their banjos. Pam was tapping her foot
--terrified her rnore than guns or knives.
Pam went back with Danny. AmHher son, James, was boro on Sept. 1,1971. The family was living in Alabama whm, 1^ says, Danny pulled a gun on her. She later fled with the boys to South Carolina. Danny followed Pam and, for months, stallmd her with a gun.
Danny Rodgers says he nevo- pointed a gun at Pam. He says he followed her ro South Carolina because he didnt like the kind of woman who was raising his smis. She was drinking and taking amphetamines and, maintains, Iw found a notebook at her house that led him to believe she was a inostitute.
One Saturday morning, Danny picked the boys up for the weekend. He headed west with them and kept driving. This time, the 22-year-old Pam went wild.
lS70.Paa
ed Danny and the boys in Benicia, Calif. When the hospital released Pamwho was still out on bailshe took a plane to Benicia. One night not Irrng after her arrival, Pam says, she and Danny got into a fight. Pam called the police.
Shes the one you want, Danny remembers telling Aem. Shes ibt fugitive. Widi Pun in die county jail, Danny says, he flied fOT divmce and won temporary custody of their sons.
OnJuly4,1975, oflicials escorted Pun back to South Carolina, where she pleaded guilty to five counts of armed robbery. Pam got 12 years. Broome got 25.
On March 8,1977, a California judge granted Danny Rodgers permanent custody of his sons. That san day, he got in an argument with a man, George Wea-therax, and shot him in the herul. Danny
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tothebeatvdien, Danny says, bethought he saw her making eyes at one of die players. The slap thiu followed rang out throu^ die dar^ night air.
Pun and Danny moved ro Fkuida, where Darmygotaconstniction job. Even bdbreDmJr. wasbononDec. 17,1969, Pun says, I)anny had started duettraing her. When they argued, she adds, he would rnnind ho- of his fishing knife in the drawer and die gun in the clost.
When h son wis 6 mondis old, Duuw ran off with a neighbors wife. felt
relief. But she alro lemembas diinking a bad maneven a bad man you didnt lovewas better than no man at all.
Danny tired of the neighbors wife arid begged Pam to take him bade. She refused. So, one night whik she worked, Danny ran off wdijheir baby. Pun soon foundherson.
-Pleading off in die night with litde
This is a stick-iip, Pun said, wieldiiig a .32 revolver inside Pace Jewelos in West Greenville and making off with $400in cash and 18 watches. It was Sept 14,1974. This was hn-third armed rob-b^ in two wedcs. Each time, die says, shewashighmianqdietamines. Before Pace, she and Arthur Broome Jr., a man 20 years her senior, had hdd iqi two convenience stores of $50 each. By October 1974, shed piled up four robberies and one arrest. She was out on bail when she robbed a package store of $150.
When she g(^ home, she says, she washed down a handftil of pills w^ alcohol. Then she lay 00 the couch and waited to die. But when she closed her ^es, hn scMis faces floated bdixe her. She stimdMtodiecaranddrofvetobermodi-ers. He^ me! she begged.
Pams riKUher cmnmitted her to the South Carolina State Hospital, then locat-
pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. He was sentoiced to five years in prison.
Meanwhile, Pun went on work idease, returning each ni^ to (he Goodman Conecti(Mial Institution, a prison in Columbia. She was often unsimervised athrarjobatalocalprintshq). She says she started drinking again a^ pop^g pills. Onecolddayin Janiuuy 1978, Pun qient ttto inorning in die print shop drmk-ing. That afternoon, she walked outside arid hitched a ride nmth.
Pam says she was scared to death but determined not to go lack to prison, where shed served 2Vi years. She was 26 and felt as if shed been bdiind bars her whole life: Her childhood had been apiison. Her marriage apriscm. Drugs aprison. Bieakmgout(tf jail was wrong. She knew that. But, she says, it had to break out to save her life.continued
nUMK MMAZME JUNE 2S, IfM MGi 5
TWO U^IE&lcontnued
Ray Smith pulled his 18-wheeler into his favtmte restaurant in Glen Bumie, Md., and watched the new waitress scurry around the dining room. He remembers how her uniform nipped her tiny waist. When Pam brought his coffee, Iw saw the tears in her eyes. Hey, hon, whats the matter? Ray asked. They're yelling at in the kitchen, Pam said, and I don't understand Greek.
Ray recalls trying to loosen her up: My names Ray. Whats yours?
Kay, she said.
Ray and Kay! Thats pretty neat. My last names Smith. Whats ywirsT
Smith, she said.
Hey, we ought to make a pretty good couple. When Kay finished her shift, Ray was in the truck, waiting. Kay says she felt safe with Ray, hurtling from state to state.' He was 40 and from West Virginia. Kay told him about Danny and the boys. She didnt mention the robberies. Or prison. Ray didnt probe. Since Kay^Pam Rodgershad escaped prison.
shed stayed off pills. But alcohol still hooked her. If things were going to work with Ray, she knew she needl^ for her drinking problem. Kay began seeing a therapist when she marriol Ray in July 1978. Soon aftnward, she passed her high school equivalency exam, then enrolled in a community college. Afternoons, she worked as a waitress to send money to her boys.
In late 1980, when she was 29, she and Ray bought a three-bedroom ranch house in Severn, Md. They took in a 15-year-old foster daughter. But Kay kept the middle bedroom for her sons: bunk beds, rainbow comforters, matching curtains.
In 1982, Danny Rodgers got out of prison, remarried and moved with his wife and sons to Boise, Idaho. Kay was sick. A murderer would be raising her sons.
Kay says she begged Danny to let the boys live with her. Dannys answer was always the same: No. Meanwhile, Kay visited her sons oen in Boise, where she (^ned charge accounts for tfiem at local stores. The bills were sent to her. In 1985,13-year-old James downed a bottle of aspirin. Again Kay begged for the boys. The answer No. Then, one mcmiing in Felnu-ary 1986, about 3 a.m., Kays phone rang. Come
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and get tlKm, Danny Rodgers was saying. Im tired. James had been in a car wreck. He would be okay, Danny told Kay fh)m the Boise hospital. But Danny had had enough of fatherhood.
Kay barreled into motherhood. She supervised her sons homeworic, cooked their favorite meals, shopped for them. Now she needed to set aside money for their college educations. But she wanted a job with flexible hours. Dan Jr. suggested real estate. Her first year, Kay generated $1 million in sales for Gary Hart and Associates in Glen Bumie, entitling her to membership in the Distinguished Sales Club.
In the spring of 1988, the family moved to a larger house. Most of the time, Kays life was bliss. But one thought persisted: Any second, Danny Rodgers could blow the whistle and smash her perfect picture.
That March, Danny Rodgers stood trial for the June 1987 murder of a 21-year-old man, Preston Murr. His body, chopped into 13 pieces and stashed in plastic garbage bags, had washed up along the shores of Idahos Snake River. The jury found Rodgers guilty of first-degree murder. His sentence: life without parole.
One Friday evening in May, Kays phone rang. They know where you are, Danny Rodgers was saying fipom a prison phone. Kay went white. South Carolina knows youre a fugitive. Kays hands started shaking. James class inom was coming up. Dan Jr.s graduation was one month away. Now what am 1 sup-x)sed to do, Danny? Kay heard the old pleading in ler voice. What are the kids supposed to do?
By Monday, Kay still hadnt gotten up the courage to say anything to her family. Maybe the whole thing was one of Dannys sick jokes. She remembers a shadow falling across the deck off the living room. A few minutes later, she heard a knock at the door.
Kay Smith? the officer had asked. 1 need to see the serial number on the car out front. Come outside. Kay Smith entered the Womens Correctional Center in Columbia, S.C., on July 25,1988, to serve out the balance of her 12-year sentence, plus one year for escape. On Nov. 22, sIk was transferred to the Maryland Correctional Institution for Women in Jessup, only 10 miles from Ray and the boys. But Kay Smith mi^t as well be a million miles away. Gone are the days when riie supervised homework, cooked her familys meals and sewed on their buttons.
Since her incarceration, Kays biggest fear has been for her childrens welfare. Dan, who was graduated from high school in June 1988, now worics to help with family expenses. James just completed his junior year. In the first semester, he failed all of his courses. In the second semester, he dropped off the wrestling team and chopped wood after school. And her husband Ray is on the road more than he is at home.
But Kay Smith, now 37, says she is learning some important lessons. Ive always had this urgency of trying to make things work with my family, she explains. Ive learned to let go and let the boys hold some of the responsibility for the family crises. And for themselves.
1 had always felt that I deserved this prison time that 1 got, she adds. And even though I had straightened my life out and knew 1 would never commitanother crime as long as I lived, 1 still felt that if they came to me and said I needed to spend another five or 10 years here, 1 would probably say to myself, Well, you did do the crime.
Kay also says that she finally has forgiven herself: You cant go back. So accept the situation the way it is now. And (tont have that terrible heavy guilt. Let it go. Kay Smith has about eight years left to serve. She will be eligible for parole on Dec. 15,1989. 19
Dannye Romine is a reporter for The ClutrlMe Observer" in North Carolina.
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Franklin Mint Precision Models Franklin Center, Penns^vania 19091
Please send me the 1930 Duesenberg J Derham Tourster, filler assembled and ready for display. I need send no money now. Prior to shipment of my imported die-cast model, I will be billed for a deposit of $24.* and, after shipment, for the balance in four equal monthly installments of $24.*
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The luiM SI LVERTOWN, Meh anMin on the tirM, is t nfiitcnd tndenvk of Ow B.F. Goodrich Ca
Please mail by July 31,1989.
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^CRA/E
SWEETS BUT MOST
DESSERTS
WrmOLTTSUGAR
H/VEARTFIOAL
SWEETENERSTHAT
IWONTEAT
CANMDUHELPr
-mmiCIA BURKE SOUTH HADLEY MASS
DO YOU HAVE A SWEET tooth? Who doesnt? Esp^ially at die end of a meal, when just a little something sweet is die pofect finale. But th^ days we save rich, sugary desserts only for special occasions. Theyre too loaded with calories to eat on a regular basis.
The good news is that you dont have to forgo sweet satisfaction: You can get your sugar fix with fhiit! Whether youre on a weight-leduction or special-health diet, fructose (fruit sugar) is an efficient, energy-packed carbcdiydrate.
Th^ recipes rely on the natural sweetness of a vari^ of fruits. To tning out their best, we seastmed them with vanilla, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, unsweetened [xeserves, juices and the grated zest (rind) of lemons and oranges. We discoveredand were sure youll agreethat these basic taste-enhancers are more satisfying than sug^ glazes, toppings and syrups, which only overpower the natural flavor of fruit and mask its innate sweetness. Once you make the change, youll find you crave sugar-loaded treats less and less.
The next time you get the urge to splurge, indulge yourself widi our light and sweet desserts.
FRUrr DESSERTS CAN SATISFY THOSE DEEPCRAVINGSWITHCXJr HUNG UP CALORIES HERE ARE SOME E)Q3UISrrE IDEAS
BY JULEE ROSSO AND SHEILA LUKINS
fooD PHorocKAjma: stcven uakk needham; food sreusT: SIDNEY nnawN: noF smisr- nou lopez
JULEE KOSSO AND SHEIU LUKINS AJtE THE AUWOKS OF -THE SliyEK PALATE COOKBOOK' AND THE SlUfEH PALATE GOOD TIMES COOKBOOT
PMa JUNI28, INI. mMKWMIZME
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P(^ this htsh-fhiit crisp into the microwave for a dessert in minutes.
1 teaspoon uiitatted batter or Mi;ariM 1/2 powd wedhiBMfipe pears, peekd, eoradaadtMalyeliced 1 cap fresh bhMberries, itesed 1/2 cap BBswecieaed pear aectar ar ether aaeaweteaed fnrit jaice 1 teaepooa gnrted leaMa aest Groaad aafaaeg and daaaaion 1V& caps graaola
L Butter a 9" square microwave-safe baking dish. Toss pears and blueberries in a bowl with p^ nectar and lemon zest. Place in baking dish.
2. Sprinkle fruit lightly with nutmeg and cinnamon. Sprinkle granola on top.
3. Cook on mgh (full power), uncovered, for lOto 11 minutes or untUfhiit is tender and bubbly. Serve inunediately. Serves 6. Rm-sendas: 142 cahafes, 23g
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We used a fiill-power (650-700 watts) carousel nticrowave oven and microwave-safe containers. If youroven is less powerful, adjust cooking time. No carousel? Rotate dish twice during cotdcing.in-Miii mm
Each cool, colorfal lasfer-Hvhite, pale gieea and pinkis as delicious as it looks!
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LPuiee 1 ciq> laipbmies (reserve remainder for garnish) with 2 tablespoons qmie piice concentrate in UenderimuanMiodi. Swill BnoaboMd of vamlla yogmt with arubber tpm-ula.Reserae.
2. Pusee kiwis and reraamh^ 1 uMe-nxxHi apple juice concentnde (and, it desired, confectioneis' sugar) in a blender until smooth. Swirl ialoasec-ond bowl with 1 cup plain yogurt. 3k Divide iaqdefiyjniiee among 4 huge wine dioses. Place in fte^or to set for l/flxMir. Divide kiwi pttiee evenly overeach partially ftomenra^ beny puree to create a second layer. Retuntofieezerfor 1/2 hour. Spoon (folk^s of remaintng plain yogurt in the center ofeachgtoss and neeze an adifitionaimhoiiis, or until serving. 4k Remove from freezer U) minutes be^ serving and gandsh eadi witib reaoved whole raspberries.
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Blu^-npened peaches are lightly poached in an apple-juice brew, then placed in a naturally pink pool of just-sweet-enough strawberry sauce.
3 am 16 omcet each) frozen unsweetened apple piice concentrate
l^cnpsmter
1 taMMpeon finely grated lemon zest 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
4 medium-size ripe peaches Strawheny Sauce (see redpe)
4 sprigs fresh nrint
1. Thaw apple juice. Bring to a boil with water, lemon zest and vanilla in a medium-size saucepan. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 10 minutes.
2. Add peaches and poach, partially covered, over low heat for 7 to 8 minutes. Remove firom heat. Let peaches cool in liquid. When cool, carefully slip skins off peaches, cut in half lengthwise and remove pits.
3 Spoon Strawberry Sauce into 4 dessnt plates, making a little pool. On each plate, arrange 2 peach halves in center of sauce and garnish with a sprig of mint. Sanws 4b l^rsoivteg: 124 calories, 31gcoreoliydrates, ^tet
MWiRIDfH
This is an excellent quick sauce for any poached fruit or other dessert.
2 cups fresh straufherrios, hulled and washed 1/4 cup fresh orange jidce '
Pfaich of ground cinnamon
Cmnbine all ingredients in container of a blender or food processtM* fitted with a steel blade. Process until smooth.
Yield 1% cnps. Per l/4-aq> serving: 17 calories, 4g carbohydrates, 17g fat
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Have your cheesecake omf eat it toowithout fe^^guil^! Weve lightened it uddtkyw-iiBtdieese, made it tart-sized andWd fhiits for sweeteners.CRUST
leap Grape Note cereal 2 lahlaipiint grannd ahnends 2 tabteapoans grated onngo zost 4teMpeant nnsalted hntter or maigarino
nUMG 1 cup teuMM rteatta choose 3/4cnp lmv4alraiA yay 1/4 cup cream choooi^ aoltenod 1 taUrpoon corastercb 3eggs,Hghtlyhoateo 1/2 cup mashed lipo banana 1 tehteapoon gndnd oran0i zaci 1/4 cup miinaitenad fraR praaoiraa
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L Prdiem oven to 3S(fF.
2L In the bowl of a food processor fteed with a steel Made, condnne Gn^ Nute, afanonds and oral^ zest. Process for 15 seconds to mix. Widi motm^ ninnii^, add butter duot^ dK teed hdie; process just until mixture holds together, k With your filien, press crust mixture inioa9''x r fluted tart pm widitentovrfile bottom. Brice tart sheU for 10 mmoles. Remove from oven.
4b Comlmeiiccjtta, yogurt, ciemi cheese and cornstarch in bowl of food processor fitted with a steel Made. Pnlse on and cnT to condmie. Add ^gs, bamma and orange zest. Process tmdl arooote.
on a baking riieet. Ladle cheese fillii^ imo sheU. Bake for 30 rmmites or until fillmg te set 6. Ronove from ovm and let oxd on a cake rack for 1 hour. Refirigenie, uncovered, ter at least 1 hour. Carefully push iq> bottom to lenioveteit floro sides oi pm. Decorme tart wite fluit gandrti and lefligmate until serving.
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Bite into a cool pink cloud! The key is perfecdy ripened strawbeniesas juicy and sweet as ttey come.
4 cups fresh strawberries, httUed and washed 1/2 cup frozen unsweetened apple juice coucentrate, thawed 1 teaspoon confectionora mgar fopttenril 3aggwhitet Pfnchofsalt
IVi cups low-fat plain yogurt
1. Tie a sturdy wax-paper collar around a I '/z-quart souffl dish.
2. Puree strawberries with thawed aj^le juice until smooth. If desired, add confectioners sugar.
3. Brat egg whites md salt to form stiff [^s.
4. With a rubber spatula, gently fcrfd puree into egg v^hes. Fold yogurt into berry mixture. iW into souffle dish. Smooth top and freeze for 4 hours. Remove from fleezer 10 minutes befcne serving.
Sanes 6.1^ servhig: 113 calories, 21g carbohydrates, L3gfaL
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TAKING CARE OF YOUR CAR IS NO BIG DEALFNALL GEmiG A JUNE-UP SNOBKSDEAL
Hallelujah! Now getting a tune-up is no more troublesome than any other weekend errand. Just go to your Rrestone MasterCace* Service Center.
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If something should go wrong with your tune-up-they*ll fix it free for six months or six thousand miles? No problems. No excuses. No big deal.
Thats how MasterCare handles thousands of tune-ups, brake Jobs and wheel alignments everyday. So when It comes time to service your car, and you know that time is coming take it to MasterCare Car Service by Rrestone. We think youll agree. Rnally taking care of your car is no big deal.
MasterCare is a registered trademailc of Rrestona Avaiiabte only where you see the MasterCare sign. *See us for a writtm copy of the limited warranty.
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ETTY CX)SMOS OF ALAMEDA, CALIF., was (Hy 40 wlwn she accepted an eariy-retircraent offer from Pacific Bell in Dccraiber 1987. Coanos, atrainii^ manager who had been widi the amipany to 23 years, received a pension amounting to about a quarter of her salaiy upon leaving, as well as lifetime medicad, dental and life insurance.
I lost 13 pounds in two weeks agonizing over whether to go or not, says Cosmos. Now a ctmsultant in ter field. Cosmos realized once she le that she was young enough to start another career, even to draw another pension fn>m another company in 20 years.
Hundreds of thousands of people who
expected to woik until well into their 60s are leaving p<itions much younger, as a result of company sweetenns.'niis rdatively new corporate policy has undergone its legal challenges (see sidebar). But even \^en employees leave earlier than they expected, most, like Betty Cosmos, are not retiring in the traditional sense. Many begin another full-time jd>, develop outsite interests or return to school for training in a new feld.
i believe you'll see more second and tfiird, even fourth careers, says Hank Wallfesh, president of Retirement Advisors in New Y(k City. His adviceplan ahetai. Many companies offer (Heretire-ment planning for midlife employees. If yours doesnt, look into programs offered by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) and community colleges. Begin by asking yourself the following questions;
Can yoa afford Id retire? The Social Security system and company retirement plans are changing, says Jttoi Hitchcock, fxesident of Franklin Trust Co. in San Mateo, Calif. The upshot: Individuals will carry more responsibility for supporting diiemselves in retirement.
Hitchcock suggests you do an asset/ liability estimate annually, beginning at least 10 years before your projected retirement. Ask your personnel department to project your retirement boiefts, then figure other sources of income and expenses. An accountant or financial planner can help you assess your financial situation. Dont foi^ to consider akonative ways of continuing health benefits in case your employer cuts back on his plan.
What wiD you do with your time? You may find yourself following an unexpected new padi. Thats whtu luq^ned to these executives who accepted eaiiy-retuement offers from Exxmi: Ray Ber-esford and two former colleagues started an international energy-consulting business in New Jersey ; Roy Trusty founded die Executive Service (jo^of Houston, a volunteer group of retirees who provide free management-consulting services to nonprofit organizations; June Dossat started a small business to manufacture sunshield screens for vans, campers and trucks.
Most early retirees want to stay pro-
BY JANE C I A B A T T A R I
N(X)rette(!^pobcrilex) miBrtvoMunM
Dmripton: NiconllB is a sugaHIrM, lavond tM is used to haip you slop smokim dgareltes. Eac fan warn 2 mg of niratt is nleased by The niootktt is absoflMd through re Nning of tta mouth and snters re bloodstream.
Use: Ncoratte is used as a tampoiary aid to help you stop smoidng. Your use of NcoioUe must be combined wWi a stop-smoking program that tochides education, counseling, ana psydwiot^ support under re guidme of your doctor or denre. Ihto conibinod aoMDKh gives MU a bettor chence of overcoming the sodel haMs as vieh as re chentoal (nicolira dspendenw mvoived in smoking. nCORETTS SHOULD BE USED ONLY WHBinU ARE SURE THAT YOU WSH TO STOP SMOKHIO OGARETTES lME-OmLY/mCOmJElELY.
Nicoratte, because it is a source Of nicoline. may decrease re frequency and severity of niootine withdrawal symptoms which some people experience ren smoking is stopped. Sorne (d these Mthdrawto synmtoins are crawigs tor dga-rrttes irrjtabHI^, aro^. diimculty hi thinking, restlessness, headache, drowsiness, and stomach upset.
YOU SHQUU NOT US NEORETTE:
1. If you are a cNId under age 18
2. ifyouareanonsnwker
3. If m have problnns(niascle or joint) wim yourJaw, such as TMJ
4. IF YOU AS OR MAY BECOME PREGNANT.
5. If you are breast feedhq).
(torrent merDcai opinion considets that ntcotine in any form
........ wishto
a. If you mng years,
an effective form of birth control is advised. If you suspect you shouM stop using Wnrette and
inay be harniful to an unborn chid. Your doctor inay wish to ire you a pregnancy test before presare Mcorene. If you mre to use Ntooretle and are hi re duhrearing years.
that)
lare I your
at once. Nicotine hi any form passes tjrae^l^ breast mft and may be hvrnfui to the breast-
10 ASSSS THE EFIT S UM NB0ST1E A TEH-PORAflY AO TO Hap YOU STOP SMOiOHG COMPfWEO MITH THE RM V COITMIM TO flHKE CnWETT^ YDUtHOUUlCOHBIIJYmHYDURDOGTDRIIRDCTTIlf EFOS UaUB THE DRUB f YOU HMfE ANY S THE RM.-UNfMB CIMDfTNMS:
1. Heart dbease, a history of heart disease, or bsieve ymi are
--i ----* -1_____
ONig treiM tor Mtfi (HS0ts6
2. High blood pressum. (Rabeles msibis (sugar diabetes).
I ilnagi nr ----*-------
nyroio ottease, uicers, or gianouiar (enoocnne) conoitions
3. Dental problems, dentures, or bridges (Mcorrtk. as with other gums, may sticfc to or damgs dental work.)
4. ARHm or sertmvtty to any of themo^^
Urin/idvacftors: Stopphig smolig or wMnut re use of Nicoretto inay affect your response to other medicMions. If you are taking odiar tougs hi aikttion to Nhnrette, please dtocuss wWi your doctor re pos^ need for adjuetment of
SiifB fffscfs: Side effects of Nicmetto which may occur
-----mI----__*__^
' UHO Y^aVrenWy 8H0ei ViO
hiMion. hiccups, and stornach upset Host of these side effects are cordroled tqr chewing more slowly. Ottwr effecto soinethnes seen hKiude rnouli '
ache, headaches, heart palphadoas, and moraren the usual anuunt of salva in re mouto. If these effecis occur, they
which have'been reported iM Um use of Mconlie. YOur doctor can answer questions you may have
about posaiile side effects. jmaSSwi
RgQRTARY OBimM OR UREXPECTO SYHPTOMI OR CONCERNS TO YOUR DOCTOR.
(hiV Abrre aito Oamfwre: You rosy transfer your dependence on re nio^ in dgaratles to a dnnifence on re nmree in NhxiraM. Are you have used IHooratto for three imnths. re amount of gum ueed each dw should be gradu-^nduoed to decrease re risk ra nioire dependence, s^ re before the end of six months, you shouMhave stoired usmg re gum. Protonged use Id fdnntto (or tongv than to racoiranended does not iniprove your chances of rere re snbowflfl habit.
THE us OF NBORETTE KVONO ax MONTHB B NOT REC-
(Henfore*'Mcore ovsrdosage may ^
Weorette are chewed at the san dme or one right after the Risk of pointre from swalhN^ because re nkxre in NkionMe to not wBl abeortre stomach and hitostioes. Signs and symptoms of overdose re hidude nausea, hicreasad salva, stomach pato, vonA-re. rerriiea. cold sweats, headache, dizziness, changes in
^iSSi^cammA^^
The annum of Mcoretls gum needed wM vary with ^ pare re gum shouM be chewed skre on and OR about 30 ininutos whenevv you feel re urge to smoke. H the gur^ chewed too quickto, nicotine to raCased too rapktto carran M to feel Ightre^ m to hwe belching, hiccups, or an brilalion of the mouth andttiroat.
Most peqple require 10-12 pieces per day during their ret mi of trealmenL More or less may be naaded by the MMduajwrscin.
TOO SHfWiLD IIOT UtE MORE THAN II PIECES OF MCORETTE PER DfK
Manufactured by Aktiabolagat Leo, Hebhigborg. Sweden for
lahasute
jANEOAimAHBAvmoOF "wmwoMom.' ouTmPAPoaACKwaocnma. fkou penguin
Woaqo
RNAMMACEUTtCALS
There is a medicine available to make quitting smoking easier.Askmn*
Its not your nilt if you cant quit Cigarette smokii^isanaiiction, a medical problon. But today, your doctor has a medicine and a program that have he^ millions quit more ea^ and lesspainfiilly.
Nicoretie* (nicotine polacrilex)istheonly prescription medicine developed to he^ you stop smoking. Propffly used in a treatment ptx^ram, Nicoretie can double your chances of quitting successfully.
See your doctor and ask whether Nicorette is right feyisi.feumaybeon yourwaytoquittit^ for good.
Nicorette should be used as part (rfa
Chances are, youve been smoking fior years, and it mil take time to break the habit Along with Nicorette, your doctor or phannadst can recommaid a program thats right for you. fou may also call your local ho^ital about other programs that are available.
Above all, listen to your doctor and read theinstructiMisinthe
For more information about Nicorette, see next page.
(nicotme pdacrilex;
ductive, says Karl 0. Gimber, an outplacement consultant at Ri^t Associates in New York City. They still have mental and physical energy. They may end up going stir-crazy. gWhen Huh! Not Readir iRebeVk
ROBERT a CALHOUN RETIRED m 19828ti^61 ftmnlheOevelaDd IWist Drill Co. phutt in Mansfield, Mass. He*d worked since 1940 fm* the conqiany, which makes tools for
applicatons since 1969.
When hed resisted a sugge^cm to retire, Calhoan was demoted and te-friaced with a yoia^ man. Finally, be says, he was given overnight to decicfo wh^ho- to leave voluntarily. Th^said, Ifyoudontwantlobeter-minaied, you rave to start working 72 bows a wedr,* he recalls, bfladied tfirmig^ nqf mind, *This is iU^.
The iwxt morning, 1m cleared wit traded. Widiin days, he flfodacom-riaint with die Er^ Employmoit C^^xntnnity Commission in Boston.
Since 1967, dw Age Discrimination m Emptoymoit Act has {xotected workns over 40 foom discrimimdon in hiring, job retention and compen-sidkin, mcfoding benefits. The ADEA also bars complies from fencing en^iloyees to retire at a certain age. Eariy-rethement irnxnttives are one way ccmqianies have developed to encourage older workers to retire widKxit rwming afoul of the Al^BA.
Ag^(&criinn^ra ooini^tBnts filed
tiniity Coiraiilssie and stwe and focal i^eiicira (toubled between 1980 and 1983 and havestayed near25,000 for every year since. Reladvely few of tbesecases end iqi in court, h^y older workers go on to bring private suits.
Thws whw Robert Calhrxm did in early 1983, when the commission chore not to act on his case. By then, he was working part-tmie as a con-^rnctMNi liforaer to supplement his
the company guil^ of constructive discfaatgB (a shoatioB HI wydi a person is not fired but has wwk circumstances made so ui^easaw diat he is j pvra no choice but to twite). It also wmd that Calhouns age was the detenmoii^ factor and that the defendants had rated willdly. (His award was$I77329J9, phrsattoaieys fees.) The dedskm was uphdd on aiqpeal. His victory was titled widi sad-It was like a
divwce. Ifyougwinvdved insome-dinig like this, youd bwtra be pre-pwed to go it aione.
ForafifeeboMetonthektw,senda poacardto: The Age I>iscriminatiatt Guide (012386), AARP Fu^ilment, 1909KSt.. N.W., Washington. B.C. 20049. AUaw6-8wedafor delivery.
Njcore^J^
decition ilwM IM nidi iMw to Koim nkg or ID diiainiimM IM diw. tiing iMo komN tot HtoortiMi of itN dng to dn noMir.
Mbto (te; SMy ind iNietoiaMB to chldtM ad idi^^ HmflOlkeinMiMM.
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fai aa. adhn Wo**, adai am, ad nMto. NSiiBtoaaaaa aadcto mil tor toada to
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aaltodridteftllicliaialtotottotodwirlaitogaiailrawlitotoii ^ laaa tototo la aa. ad aman aaadn to atokla. TImm ah tohds na a ntotoitanl a Boddtoa tomn mm^Oal
Mandtotototoatodaitontoimtodtodnri|wawitoaiitodstoj^ *****
aaaraitoin|aMtotoiarteaa|lniaatoMton^^ mjn^^miniwBmiiirmmniianaaim.
itoim war nietom dwa aaST Xto*Lmi
1atofcmtoliatoaaatodtonnai|caalanidamtoatodto Mnida cttoal atoa nato towadda Maitotofa.li to Bidwi aa^
aBtoagaB.toe*aaaiaaDdtow5a5iaiwaartti-
pnik to Malnto Mtofctotoi ptmm M ato to a coaM to da
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to fam. snian m aw I M|kpanor im to nada daadaa m noto Wp to antol fm dn ai to ttoaao Stotomnc-
torimmantoMmrolaia'lwitonialtoaaaan:(1)aan nrnmiScipntotoiptoyTWpmiatoitooaatostodiitotoe iMk gnton dm O J ngmian. aaa uaita ana aqwdto ad dapli, H) aae d ladptoto awn anas to aag. ma
anula ctoto Ml I i mliS HtodkadarnnTtom tSa dani du n to aa naktopodia.
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._SaantnlncIdBatolilwBSBi_
U.S.
d la dftok to dto nato* ta aida II lia a. m inoa nm aiatolMntol dto tolda tan dn nto to IN da. m MI ddha lo aain km toap to ptoai an i ii tntodda. nr n aan na torn a ai dm m otolad to ad nal to 0K da Ta antoa toiaato m aiato dm nondto^ al aa
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Mona nm CMM toa lan mn anitoitond to 1 pngato Mina.
M to dpniks w Mana dntoi ta hto Unna la aa aactotod Mdi I dBwm to Itoto toaddni moanato. ia* totocB nm a de ad to dnaadptandtopiffaiaamdkyniafia Ranrapa%toniiilaa aa aa naiad, ad I ntodeatop to drag denpy a I antritotoni hciir anal a actodto. Skdtoi in pngaM ilesa nonkm lew toem tat MmdniainidniiiiiiMMpnHic^
Mada as aa stem to a atomnto to Ida intoW itoKutonaaly a 2S nal. toda is aprntoelriy SOO^dnes de ton aM dan. Sl^ to nb M notoeys hm not dsneaMid I iHilooinic toM to natoe to dim todck iNidd ooa detag dgna sneMie.
Mana to deitonn aniatodiatod in ana nio a raw biaiM png-ani. ad fma adals satod a idviNd In M aeqato pnatotoa to mM bKOOdng pnowl Ta toiyilcton ney Ml to ansidir a pwgnaey
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asyar^saxr.iftf
astrantossato NompicMcfilDiilim 9.6 6.3
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tofisl. ama dtoe mhylimia, wnwaa dtoom (Bneprk dto-imMMnMiiH
aM Maitok to pnarikSTatotooto laoa to todMlydtoda oaa-itog to aaada M a m to Mana aw kan npoad; dentora, I a tooaa to- ntotoaindir lynptom oain to a m to Maraa. I skotodadtoatotoad
to a pamlk dali to te ptor dakient to etotowwito. m to Mana in a U.l. npntt to naol cder doa ad nports ^ todudtogngnMMitoiiM. angada airttolm.anlinaiaieM ~ dwmmiciMkmawnaiM.AmwdtoMnianieklp ktomalM npoa ad a mto Nana let M aa otofcaied.
In iddMpn to de ngoad totea littri tonw. a kdtoning wais aw lea
tocfcyndto; CMS-antaton. anwWm. daninw. mnknat. pnaaMto, lyncnpn. ttonita, mikien: OER-am, HeMng. ruk. trdctria; SASTMimSTI-
fuZofS^iMSll
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ptotom M syston* ImnrlBna or apfc ton (rdw w tom le batods to toXdtog Manfln a rntog aa ndeMaitota.
toidM%
d gnMaei adua pM aa Mtetoton na a adiina. taatoliaga*adleikantonitoadtoeinindatoiaea.aidli M ime, ama a daw e Wdtk Mana ney *k to dakna.
toM atom aaam. atom Ctoalni empiea, dam to aidk da to oda awe ad atony eadhento. &tod a aaaw daw to McktomtodiMenkpenLdimiiapoaMjdriaBiMiidageni. MenMya deep daw m* I d* saa eaa. a ptoWd ieai dbailai a m ad anal I pkplca to dndW. laiotoaamtoiiana* -------- -
Dai^ a a m to Nana gnm ha km npna . Sick daadaa m m* km kw^ to Wana to toOmnkea tocaw dae-daa. a m toaem WyM dm netoa ke a km dawntona toenm dji aeM aatoton ok. ta aynto 3 nwa dWtod a dtamgil In nangi dw itok to dipiidiict. toa 3 eaW api.
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itomwiiiriepia. a mwaaicii to
ta m to Mana a -aean if a to a aamgW anm kanwnMdwtotocatotoiaeadadkdn|.apl5Bwina etop a ntotoe ae to I aaa an to aethg wna -wmtoaga.
Ua-apMtoton
a' taibMaa atoManat Mtontodaaptoia ihatomNanai
ontonna. tonpani m to a ga. ti>iaMiaaadd:aptoadtoilmianaaiitotociatoawdto a pntoaoa toaine ad. I to tdadw a daana a a pM
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toaapijwnin|.8|WMtomadeiainclianwai.a
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eprtaawbc
earn todaa. Caalin to wBMa na nai in tottona In* to ta* dngi/Manda to gtotoddnd* mw a dmmW, wd a Uto par netobWrn to pngoqipaa ew a dknnwd by Mtoia coaa. OMn toHnn. H a a tona eamw*Sw. toctode
tototoknnnaaddNnmdndtocnntoto, wd . nmn M mpontoil. Wdcli na toa ntok to a a-nea toWa to toala. SetoSamaa na nma dm aSons.
itok mtoda ad nicnia ca tocnm cifeoltotog carta ad cton-
WtominiLlliaaakidennglcigaainrMidnafoicaicasea
m^to a Hid nwdtog to dmgw to ilnda Mmn or smktog ftoMi'.McoMemiaiMli-
____ _ f to 40.p n
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damitkaaliccwa,iia^ aM.Aitonicaaifcaaadptoniaaapwatoain^ iicnni^adatoMtwcmaeadttotoctowpnMiitodrtmtoa toawdkyappatowtodwadHliigtoidaa wmto. M^wntotoa
Cm
gae to a AnmSS aT
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Stoda km toiPM I dnaw to MB M in nbiaa M toada defcig a lee to
agnagr. Pngnacy dtogonr X. (Sa CONTRAMOKAnONS.) ak.iakniLWatapamaatokakiailntot.Bicaatoa ptowa a ntoa ama mdton in nntog itonts Iran
Mcmaitmaiito2.iH| a) aai rkadnipimi. prtadintiiM-
mTr iJTui. nOKI WOni MK.
PndatdiHaatoSato3Ki9
LAPESKHwSw^^ ItotoaMl Oaion to Mea On netnMmdctoi a
ctoctoai.aa4S2e.u.SA.
Lakeside Pharmaceuticals
Lmigh Varade
IlMdtlMl gBt M m fraa Naratoil, ri iMwl
HOWARD HU6E<
''flw IMMt is MMt iart RT
MfiE 14-JUNE2S, ISn.nUMKIMMZilE
'>2li
i 4^
1.
\ 1 4PBB
pi
ij.. imm
diiilol#llsMcnUin a new and<i^J^ofiut.
: Creirtedin^tiaditionof classic bird scu^re. Snowy Owl is craAedin the finest bisque porcdain.Thehi. the Si wi
tfhtdlvibmryi
An inpmidlve wik'to dis{% in yeur home or inq>orted scol^ptitie wi|L bear the pre^^Nis Lenox^ tiademaikin pore 21 aiat
Snowy Owl is available only direct frn 9(iw at the remarkable price of just $136: S^be sure lb iter your order by July 1^. On credit cards, call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a wedcOndudir^ Sundays), 1-800-533-8810 ext 833.
StiowiiKhuItizeJnowyOwl
nease mail by July 17,1989.
iture-
i$4.25 per sculpture (orshippingand 'handling. Sales tax will be billed if applicable.
-Zip-
k hfiSOH
Mail ta Lenox Q>llections PQ Box 3020, Langhome, R\ 19047-O20
LENOX. SINCE 1 889.^
O Lenox. Inc. 1989
PARADES SPECIALInteUigmce ^ieport
CM M 6SA aaciiM ii WmIMn. DC.
On Buying a Used Car Fnm the GSA of the USA
The GSA offers most used government vehicles through three methods: 1) The basic auction sale, in which the auctioneer asks for and accepts a voice bid on each vehicle. 2) The spot-bid sale, in which a written bid is submitted as each vehicle is offered. 3) The sealed-bid sale, in which offers are mailed in and the highest bidder is the winner.
Tb obtain free information on buying a used vehicle fh)m the GSA, phone or write to: Surplus Sales, Fderal Supply Service Bureau, General Services Administration, in the applicable city for your region.
ForComi., Maine, Mass.. N.H.. R.L, Vt: 10 Causeway St., 9th floor, Boston, Mass. 02222-1076. Phone: 617-565-7322.
FarN.J.,N.Y.,P.K. V.L:26 Federal Plaza, New Tfork, N. Y. 10278. Phone: 212-264-4823.
For Del. Md., Pa.. Va., W.Va.: 9th & Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. Phone: 215-597-7253.
ForD.C. (plus suburban Md. and Va.): 7th & D Sts., S.W., Washington, D.C. 20407.
Phone: 703-557-7796.
For Ala.. Fla., Oa.. Ky.. Miss., N.C., S.C., Tsnn.: 75 Spring St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Phone: 404-331-5177.
For HI., Ind., Miob., Minn., Ohio, Wis.: 2308. Dearborn St., Chicago, m. 60604. Phone: 312-353-0246.
Far loma, Kan., Mo.. Neb.:
Suite 175,4400 College Blvd., Overland Park, Kan. 66211. Phone: 913-236-2565.
Far Ark., La.,N.M., Okla., Tkx.: 819 Taylm: St., Fort Wforth, Tex. 76102. Phone; 817-334-2351.
For Colo., Mont., N.D., S.D.. Utah, B5^.;Bldg. 41, Denver Federal Center, P.O. Box 25506, Denver, Cok>. 80225-0506. Phone: 303-236-7705.
ForAriz., Calif., Hawaii. Nev.: 525 Market St., San fYancisco, Calif. 94105. Phone: 415-974-9189 (Southern Calif.: 213-894-5162).
For Alaska, Idaho, Ore., V/ksh.: GSA Center, Auburn, Whsh. 98002. Phone: 206-931-7567.
Last year, the Gmieral Services Administration (GSA), which manages the federal governments business, sold some 43,000 used vehicles-^dans, station wagons, trucks, vans, motorcycles and busesto the public for nearly $70 miUion.
A few of these vehicles were luxury cars seized by federal law-enforcement agents in drug raids. Most of the others, howeverparticularly the sedans and station wagoDSwere 3-year-
oM vehicles frcm the federal fleet.
If you are interested in buying a well-maintained used gcvemment car at a fair price, be advised that information on C3SA sales is flise, free, free. Do not under any circumstances succumb to advertisements which ofler, for sums ranging from $10 to $100, to sell you information on how to purchase government property at special, privileged so-called "insider auctions for ridiculous^ low bids. Such ads constitute sucker bait. The GSA is not going to sell a confiscated Mercedes-Benz for $250 or a Wforld war n Jeep for $50not one that you can drive ai^ appreciable distance. Recently it put up for auction a 1989Porache racer, which fetched $210,000.
Most-Maired Ladies
Who are the 10 women we Americans admire most? The Gallup pollsters who ask that question every yearreport tiiat, lookiiig back on 1988, we ranted Brttiah Prime Ifinister Margaret Thatcher on top. Mother Teresa in the second spotand Nancy ReaganatNo. 3.
The remainder (rf the Tcy 10 consists ofTYtalkHshcw hostess and actress Oprah Winfir^, former fhet Icdy Betiy Ford, TVinterviewef Barbara WMters, Fhilqq[iine President Ckuaaon Aquino, form* First Lady
JflflqiiftlinA Kfwinfldy Qnagi,
screen star Ehzabeth Ibylor and new First Lady Barbara Bush.
r.
" .)
MaMrtTlnMMii MafiMTlrasa MNMiqr RBagn MtopDseeta ISBSpoR
Budget Travel: How lb Vacation at Universities
^ J^ure not going to believe this, but if youd like to visit Canadas historic H Quebec province this H summer, the Universit Laval in Quebec city has 2000 mnma oailnhlfl at prinpw ranging firom $15 a day (single) to $21 (double), and much lower if youre a student ($9 single and $7.50 double). Should you want to include Montreal on your trip, that citys famed McGill University provides up to 900 rooms during the siunmer months at $13 a day for students, $22 for nonstudents.
If you prefer to vacation in Great Britain, various collies of the University of London will supply you with bed and breakihst for rates in the $18 to $26 spread. And should you hanker for a stay in Australia, the University of Sydney will put you up for $44 per week; the University of Melbourne will provide you with a room and three meals for $36 aday, as wiU
the University of Queensland.
According to Mary Jensen, who publishes the U.S. and VVbrldwide Travel Accommodations Guide, approximately 650 universities inthe U.S., Canada, Europe, New Zealand and Australia are offering ^est lodgings thi summer, including the use of their recreational facihties.
The average price for a room at one of the 300 listed universities in 25 foreign countries, Jensen advises, is $18 per day, with 50 campuses in England alone offering bed anri breakfast at only $20 per day. Her guide also lists 350 universities in this country that offer clean accommodations at an average price of $16 per day.
The U.S. and Wbrldwide Travel Accommodations Guide is evailable for $11.95 firom (}ampus Travel Service, Dept. P, P.O. Box 5007, Laguna Beach, Calif. 92652 (add $1.05 for first-class postage).
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989I I I
mfiEU.JUNE2S, UBB.nUMKIMSilZME
SPONSORED BY PARADE AND EASTMAN KODAK GO
(^1 yoor giMlier iM-saif? If he can, could you take his picture? The YotiagAmeric* PMo Contest, sponsored by PARADE magaziiie aad Kodak, offors you the chance to go out and capture in an inage the youth and vigor of/huerica. Your subject can be of any age, your setting can be any place in the country; what counts is your ability to convey that youthful drive and spirit that made us a nation of striven. Your entry can be a black-and-white or color print Our judges wHt select 100 winners, each of whom will receive $100 and an awurd certificate. Entries must be received no later than SepL 8,1089. Winners wHI be announced in onr Dec. 10 issue.
THE JUDGES
EMiaMiM, BEJnctanaMn, MnUilv, pimiinplur
CkrMtBrUtojr, Uriwhi !!
THE RULES
AiyMt is elcWe, txcapl Hw* ParaSt PaMMUm IM. ir EmImm NmM Ga^
M MHMTl OT IMm fSMMSt
N> tnr * li iiaUwi far pfUtjpUtaB
M aalriaa anal ka lacaUaS aa iatar tbaa Sapt S, ISSS. Wa caaaat accaat aqr paalafa-
Awiaal.
Saad aaMaa to ^taaf SaNriea Phato Caa-taU, c/a ParaSikmaSak, PJ. Oaa n, OraaS CMbal StoUaa, Haw VMfc, UK UUS3. Ekcfc caa-totaalBiaakarilQnurSUEpkalBwapfc,a*ick nato ka totoa kr Ifca caaMaaL PMa aa kar er tkaa 81 IS iaekaa ator ke aakatotoi, aiaie fram fSSaa ar aacaUaaa, ia calar ar Mack-aatf-Uto Tka caatoatoaA aaato aWkaaa aaS tola* pkaaa aaaWar aato kc arittaa daaikr to Uk aa
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Iccaptaaca af prire taaaWatoa caaaato kp toaaan to tka aaa af tkafer pkato^ aaare aal mreaaa Ir Ptoala aaltor Malak tor aUtariai, twia aal alaaitiatop pato
Tkb caalaat la reU akare ptakilal.
Sendyoor photo tolnngAnurica, % Parade/Kodak, PDBn^GfairiCeidnU Staton,NMlrt,NY
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADYTheEarean^^^t
YEARS OF MR: jHM2S,1950,to Jilr27,1953. TOlALCASUAITiES: AkMrt 4^,000. AMERICANS WHO SERVED: About 1,790,000. AMERICANS KILLED: 54,246. MBSM6 IN ACTION: 8177.
SnU LISTED AS PRISONERS: 389.
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The Korean
T BEGAN 39 YEARS AGO THIS MORNING, ON June 25, 1950. President Truman called the Korean war a police action. Statesman Averell Harriman said it was a sour little war. Some today dismiss it as the forgotten war.
Not those of Us who fought there. We have not forgotten.
Korea is a slender peninsula, about the shape of Florida but somewhat smaller, washed on one coast by die Yellow Sea and on the other by the Sea of Japw.
To its north lies vast China and, just beyond, Siberia.
U was fkan the north that winter came on a cruel wind, and behind the wind, a million Chinese soldiers.
By the time I got there in 1951, a rifle platoon leader fre^ from college, the First Marine Division was still hanging on to a chunk of North Korea, up in the high ridges overlooking the Sea of Japan,
and the dashing war of tanks and jets and stroke and counterstroke had bogged down into trench warfare.
The fighting was as fnimi-tive as Flanders Fields in 1917 or Grant's siege lines before Petersburg, Va., in the Civil War. The artillery on both sides was too good, too deadly by day, and so we fought by nightcreeping out duou^ the barbed wire and the mine fields with grenades , ,
andautcnnaiicrifles, with shot- WdF BrUDtGCl guns and knives, to lie shivering in the snow, waiting in 39 631*8 3f0. ar^xish. And die Chinese and ^ ^
die North Koreans crept out Mnro f han to wait as silently for us. "wrc lliail
We lived in crude bunkers Cii AAA of sandbags and logs, and V^lfUUU 01 IIS when we coughed, it came up j u Uackassoot.Duringshellings Ul6(l ISII t It or thaws, bunkers collapsed , .
and buried men alive. And tllllG InG once, in winter, we went 46 dayswithoutwashing. When nstoil we came offthe line that time,
thw burned our clothes. h AHOr if
Seoul had changed hands UnOrS 115 four times, and in the spring hm .. m m <
of 1952 the generals thou^t 101^011611 the Chinese would try again, - ^ so they trucked the V6tSf Marines clear across the country to the low
hills north of the Imjin River, where a year before the Chinese had fallen on a British regiment napping and chopped them.
ONi Memorial Day, we went up a hill called Yoke, but dawn caught us, and our point man died right away, and the Chinese just bounced grenades down the steep slope. I can still remember how those grenades looked as they came, and how another lieutenant from Philadelphia tried to catch one and throw it back. He lost an eye and some of his fingers. That was the kind of war it had becometou^, murderous little brawls with men dying on barroi ground. There were no historic bmtles, only ambuss and raids and bloody dawns on hills like Yoke.
It ended, finally, in July of 53. The Communists had been stoj^ied from taking over another small country. But before it was over, 54,246 Americans died, more than 100,000 were wounded, and there were 8177 MIAs. Nearly as many of us died in the 37 months of Korea as in the 10 years of Vietnam. And we have no memorial. g
James Brady is writing a memoir of Korea titled The Coldest War."
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PAGE 18 JUNE 28,19 . MRA8E MMMZWi
JUNE 2 5, 1989
OnVarad
WHATS Up
THIS Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Shrinking the Kids
Lost hi bN of GhMriM
Suburban basement inventor Rick Moranis has good news and bad news for his wife: His shrinking machine works. But, Noneir, I Shnnk tiie KMs.
Both theirs and the neighbcxs* offspring are zapped to 1/4-inch tall and thrown out with the trash. And this wacky Disney comedy is about the kids struggle to make their way back home through a deep jungle (their backyard) populated with huge creatures (ants, the family dog), as their parents try not to step on diem otget this one eat them, when one son lands in a spoonful of Cheerios and milk on its way to his dads mouth. Wow. What do they feed their creative artists at Disney?
Great Balt of Firel Cant you just picture Dennis (^aid as countiy rock n roll legend Jerry Lee Lewis? This period (1950s) musical is based on ex-wife Myras bio of the still-living entertainer. When Lewis married his cousin Myra, she was only 13, and the resultant scandal almost wrecked his career. (As a young man in segregated Memphis, Lewis would sneak off to listen to black musicians play blues, jazz and rock n roll with another cousin, Jimmy Swaggart, who became a TV evangelist.) Expect a Whole Lotta Shakin Coin On. Orion.
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Mail to: BMG Music Service
RO. Box 91001, Indianapolis. IN 46291
I enclose It. Please accept my trial membership in the BMG Music Service id send me the 4 hits I have indicaled here under the terms outlned in this ad. lagree to buy justi more
hit at regular Club prices, and take up to a year to dosoafter which I can choose a FREE bonus hit! (Shipping/handHng
charge is added to each sh^xnent)
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start Now With 4 Hits For Ifl Yes, start with any 4 compact discs, cassettes or records now! You agree to buy just 1 more hit at regular Club prices (usually $8.98-$9.98 for tapes or records. $14.96-$15.98 for compact discs)...and take up to one full year to do it. Then you can choose another album free as a bonus. That's 6 smash hits for the price of one and there's nothing more to buy...ever!
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Exdtlng "Msmbsrs-Onty" BenefitsI YouH receive the Club's exclusive magazine about every three weeks. It will feature the Main Selection in your favorite music category, plus hundreds of other hits-many at special bargain prices. In all, you'll have 19 convenient, shop-at-home opportunities a year. And as a member In good standing, you need not send money when you order...wo'll bill you later. (A shipping/handHng charge is added to each shipment.)
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mta Barbara stars Marcy Walker and Martinez are among the nominees for dime Emmys. The 16th Annual dime Emmy Awards air Thursday, le 25 on NBC.
(Story on page 2)
Inside
chele Will Tell... p. 2
I Chatter.....................p.6
lap Scoop ....p.6
ossword...................p.12
lorts Roundup..........p.12
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Santa Barbara*
BjComdePaiialacqai
Whai tbe envelopes are opened this week at the Daytime Emmys, the strongest influence might cmoe from the man who wasnt there. Last years five-month writors strike paralyzed tbe daytime soap industry. Tbe actors mouthed scab words their charactera would never nomaally say. None of this fooled tbe hard-core soap opera audience, who know their favorite characters evj mwe intinoately than members of their own families. The 16th Annual Daytime Emmys air Thursday afternoon, June 29, frwn New York Citys Waldorf Astoria.
But the writers squeezed an inwdinate amount of innovation into the rest <rf the truncated year - perhaps because they became so frustrated during their unplanned five-month vacation.
* As tbe World Turns introduced daytimes fiist gay male character, Hank EUot (played by Brian Starcber). For years, gay diaracters were taboo, not because any antiquated moral outlook but because gay males are contrary to tte main purpose of daytime soiq)s: fulfilling female
romantic fantasies. In a superbly written story Une by veteran head writer Douglas MarUnd, Hank confided his hopes and secrete to best friend Iva Snyder (played by Lisa Brown).
IT'S A HIT
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SnaUmg spom acan is juA one of the Ms aviUUe on home sAellile TV. Look ' at what dse youve been inissmg:
More movie, sports, news, educational, religious, and childrens pro-I gramming than is avadabfe from any other source.
lOO-phis channels to choose from, for about the same monthly payments as cable TV.
Free and 1^ reception.
Quality Speaks For Itself
The message was clear Love in any ftMrm is universal.
All My Children introduced an interracial romance between Dr. Cliff Warner (played by Peter Bergman) and Dr. Angie Hubbard (played by Best Supporting Actress nominee Debbi Morgan). It wamt daytimes first, but it was its most realistic and effective one to date. The genius of the AMC story line was that the romance was established between two already well-known and much-beloved characters. The audience rooted all along for the romance to thrive, mflking the serious societal obstacles inherent in conducting such a relationship seem all the more ridiculous and hypocritical.
Santa Barbara wrchestrated the most brutal, harrowing and realistic daytime soap rape evo* - that of the shows mainstay heroine Eden CapweU Castillo (played by Best Actress WHninee Marcy Walker). The trauma in the rape was (dayed out toe mmiths, spotlighting not only the victims suffing but also that of her husband Cruz (played 1^ Best Actor nominee A. Martinez).
Generations, NBCs half-hour soap debuted. Miracu-lously, it has lived up to its uemiere hype. Not only is it the first fuUy interracial soap; it is also the soap based most firmly incontemporary reality.
But despite aU these individual strides, soaps stUl tended to play it safe, falling back on weU-known characters and standard story Unes. Few soap operas wore ready to gamble with their establiahed ratings points for the sake of mere creativity.
Head writers strained to keep the center spotlight on the core famiUes, and two of the greatest soap villains ever ranw* h(Hne to stir things up anew Guiding Light s seductively evU Roger Thorpe (pUyed by Michael Zaslow) and OLTL s villain turoed anti-hero Marco Dane (played by G^d Anthony).
But daytime must be doing something right. In this, tbe season that Dymoty was canceled and the ratings of tbe rest (rf the nighttime soaps eroded, daytime soaps continued to Uve - and thrive. Blake Carrington may be gone, but Rogo* Thorpe, Marco Dane and daytime soaps juri keep on coming back... f<evr and ever.
Nutt House
Ehnmy-winner Goris Leachman and Harvey Korman will star in Nutt House, an upcoming half-hour NBC comedy series written by comedy legend Mel Brooks and Alan Spen-co. Leachman wUl pw-
tray the oversexed head of housekeeping at a New Yrk Gty hotel, and Kw-man wUl play the manager. Also starring will be Brian McNamara, MoUy Hagan, Gregmy Itzin and MarkBlankfield.
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Michele Will Tell
iMarfcs
Dear Mkdwle: Pleifrovlde some biographical Infor-nutloo OB actress Ava Gardner, indndinf marriafes. and the names and ages of her ehUdrcB. ^AA TURNER, ROANOKE RAPID6,N.C. _
Sixty-seven year <M Ava Gardner, the sultry, rioe-eyed temptress of HoUywood films of tbe 40s and 50s, was born in Smithfield, N.C., into a large family of poor tenant farmers. She was discovered when smne [Aoto-graphs taken of ter by ter brother-in-law during a visit to her sister in New York caught an MGM studio employees eye. Gardner made her film debut in ^We Were Dancing (1942), but it wasnt until the release of The Killers (1946) that she became a star.
Childless, she was first married to Mickey Rooney (1942-43) and later to bandleader Arte Shaw (1945-46). A highly pubUcized affair with actor/singer Frank Sinatra led to marriage in 1951, but their stormy union ended in a 1957 divorce. Since then, Gardner has remained unmarried. Through the years, she has eojoyed the attention of such notables as matador Luis Miguel Dominguin, actors Walter Chiari, Howard Duff, George C. Scott, Stewart Granger and biUionaire Howard Hughes. Gardner has been a London resident for nmre than 20 years. She came out of retirement in 1985 for a brief stint on TVs Knots Landing, whidi she claims she did for the loot bi Oc-tobw 1986, Uie actress reportedy suffered a str<*e while being treated for pneumraia in California. Following her recover, she returned to London.
Dear Michele: My hrothe^iB-law and I Jut watched a
rerun of the 195S movie Kaighte of the Round TlUe, with Robert Taylor and Mel Ferrer. Are either of them stm alive and performing. Also, what an someof Ferr-ers other film credits? - JOAN CAMP, FT. PIERCR, FLA.
Robert Taylor died of lung cancer in 1969 at the age of 57. He made his final film appearance in the 1969 European feature The Day the Hot Line Got Hot. Mel Ferrer, the son of a Cuban-born surgeon and a Manhattan sociaUte, made his film debut in the 1949 feature Lost Boundaries. Ferr, who is also well-known as both a produc and director, has ai^ieared in such films as: War and Peace (1956), The Sun Also Rises (1957), The Longest Day (1962) and Sex and the Single Girl (1964). He is perhaps best remembered, however, for his perfwmance as the lame puppeteor in Lili (1953). As a director, his credits include The Secret Fury (1950), with Claudette Colbert, and Green Mansions (1959), which starred his third of five wives, actress Audrey Hepburn, towhom he was married fnmi 1954 to 1968. Ferrer also produced Hepburns Wait Until Dark (1967). More recently, he has appeared on the small screen, starring in the 1986 CBS miniseries Dream West and the primetime soap Falcon Crest, as well as sevo-al TV movies.
Dear Michele: Is Gary Cole (Midnight Caller) from Nebraska? I knew a Ga^ Cole who attended tbe Univer-dty of Nebraska in tbe60s. - JACK 8ULT0N, PLEASANT HILLS, CAUF.
Cole, who stars on the NBC drama Midnight Caller, hails from Park Ridge, HI. A theater major at Illinois State, he dropped out after three years and moved to Chicago. The son of a school administrat and a director of finance. Cole has a sister who receives credit for steering him into acting. It was ter performance in a local theaters orchestia that convinced him he would like a career in show business.
Dear Michele: WUl they be showing any of tbe'1 Love Lucy reruns in tribute to LucUle Ball? Abo, I loved her in the movte The Long, Loi^ TraUer, with Desi Arnaz. wm it ever be avaUaUe on videocmsette? - J. KUSKIE, BANGOR, MAINE
It is doubtful that this classic 1950s series wUl appear on any of the three major networks during prime-time hours, but reruns of I Ixive Lucy are always cropping up - day and night - on network affiliates and independent stations throughout the country. BaUs recent death, coupled with the demands from her legion of fans, may bring about a change in the availabUity of videocassettes of The Long, Long TraU (1954), which is not avaUable at this time.
Pleam addrem questions to Mlcbele WUl Tan, c/o thb Dswipaper, P.O. Boi 2S1I, Grand Osntral Station, Naw York, NY 16111. Bacanas of tbs votume of mafl reortvud, panonal repttaa cannot bs amt
5:00 O Movie Timber Terrors (1935) (1:00)
O Short Snbjects (ESPN) LPGA Golf (USA) Movie '/z Weekend Warriors (1980) (2:00)
5:15 (TMC) Hide in Plain Sight (1980) (1:38)
5:30 (D Insight (MAX) The Witches of Eas-twick" (1987) (2:02)
5:35 (DIS) Scheme of Things 6:00 O NewSight 89 (D Dr. James Kennedy 19 Popeye Honr (ARTS) Signatnre (BET) Richmond Christian Center
(DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Mysterions Cities of Gold (SHOV^ The Man From Button Willow (1965) (1:24)
(TBS) World Tomorrow 6:30 e (TBS) It Is Written O Spiritnal Awakening O Reverend Chester Aycock O Little Rascals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.
(DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Motorweek Hlnstrated (HBO) Survival g (NICK) SparUkns and the Son Beneath the Sea 6:45 (TMC) The Prisoner of Zenda (1952) (1:41)
7:00 O PaM Programming O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller () Oral Roberts Hoar of Freedom O Twin Star Productions e Focus
O Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Moving Finger
(BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church
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Sunday Daytime
IB Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Seabert
(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment g
(NICK) Noozles (SHOW) Jos Song 8:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Little House on the Prairie O Day of Discovery IB Robert Schuller (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Connection (HBO) Babar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) Vz "The Family Jewels (1965) (1:40)
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(USA) Cartoon Express 8:05 (TBS) Flintstones 8:30 d) Capital Gty Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Chip *N Dales Rescue Rangers g
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tonr (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathclifl (TMC) * Three for the Road (1974) (1:18)
8:35 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 9:00 O Sunday Best O This Old House g O O Sunday Morning g CB Real Estate Digest To Be Announced O Movie An American Hero (2:00)
O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Uving Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DlS)Chip "N Dales Rescue Rangers g
(ESPN) NBA Today
(HBO) The Natural (1984)
(2:14)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Total Panic (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors 9:05 (TBS) Flintstones
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IB Fraggle Rock (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Ughter Side of Sports (TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 9:45 (MAX) Willow (1988) (2:05)
10:00 a Lloyd Ogilvie O Frugal Gourmet CB DJ Kat Show a Dr. James Kennedy a Movie Vanishing Virginian (1942) (2:00)
(ARTS) Global Affair (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Vz Dumbo (1941) (1:04)
(ESPN) Sportraits (LIFE) Family Practice Update (SHOW) Appointment With Death (1988) (1:42)
(TMQ Tin Men (1987) (1:52)
(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (TBS) Good News 10:30 a Oral Roberta O Mystery! g a Assignment: Sunday
Larry Jones O Jerry Falwell
(ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Internal Medkiie Update (TNN) Hidden Heroes 11:35 (TBS) Movie Some
Like It Hot (1959) (2:30)
11:00 a KidsworM
First Presbyterian Church CB Comedy Hour
Andy Griffith
a First Baptist Church (ARTS) Our Century: The Hungry Giants
(BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Puff and the Incredible Mister Nobody
(ESPN) Sports Reporters (UFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 a Roy Rogers O Bookmark g a World Tomorrow O American Telecast a This Week With David Brinkley g
(BET) Oleda Baker
(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw
(ESPN) Ganoeday
(HBO) Not Necessarily the News
(UFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology
Update
(TNN) Truckin USA (USA) Sbe-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 a Lone Ranger O McLaughlin Group a Entertainment This Week CB Wonderful World of Disney a Meet the Press g a Eat to Be Lean IH a Movie Son of a Gunfigh-ter (1966) (2:00)
(ARTS) Movie Vi Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (2:00)
(BET) Great Wok of China
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) Triathlon
(HBO) Hes My Girl (1987)
(1:41)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) (1:36)
(NICK) Count Dnckula (SHOV^ Pat and Mike (1952) (1:35)
(TMQ Under Cover (1987) (1:34)
(TNN) Rodeo
(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 a Rileman O Firing Line
a Free Your Body From Cellulite
O Chattanooga...For the Fun It
a Southern Sportsman (BET) Anushka (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 a Iron Horse
O North Carolina This Week a a CBS Sports Special: MicU-gan 400
Movie /i Scorpio (1973) (2:00)
a Movie Vi Black Oak Conspiracy (1977) (2:00)
(BET) Financial Freedom (DIS) '/z The Quest (1985) (1:33)
(ESPN) Bodyboards (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Tales of the Gold Monkey 1:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (ESPN) Tee It Up (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Heathclifl (TNN) Hank Parkers Outdoor Magazine 1:35 (MAX) The Chase (1966) (2:15)
(TBS) All in the FamUy 2:00 a Big Valiey O On Stage at Wolf Trap CB Movie Pocket Money (1972) (2:00)
O Movie Vi Boys Town (1938) (2:00)
(ARTS) Shortatories (BET) Linda Seidel (ESPN) LPGA GoU (HBO) Summer Camp Nightmare (1987) (1:27)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) Davy Crockett (SHOW) '/{ The Glass Menagerie (1987) (2:14)
(TTHC) Perry Mason Returns (1985) (1:35)
(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors (USA) Movie The Protector (1985) (2:00)
2:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball 2:30 (BET) Play the Piano Overnight
(DIS) Backstage at the Zoo (LIFE) CardMtagy Update (TNN) MotoworM 3:00 O Monroes O Moyers: Facing Evil
Wimbledon Tennis Preview
Future Legends of Baseball (ARTS) Theban Plays
(BET) V Slicer (DIS) Uttle Princess (UFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Three Musketeers (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
3:30 (BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness?
(HBO) Coming Attractions 4:00 8 Gunsmoke CB Movie Vi The Osterman Weekend (1983) (2:00)
O SportsWorld 8 Road to Performance 8 Movie Vi Three Comrades (1938) (2:00)
(BET)Chae
(DIS) Looking for Miracles (1989) (1:37)
(ESPN) PGA Golf
(HBO) ^ It Takes Two
(1988) (1:18)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Bagdad Cafe (1988) (1:31)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TMQ Vi Dudes (1987) (1:29) (USA) Throb 4:30 O Mark Russell Comedy Special
O O CBS Sports Sunday 8 Pro Boxing g (BET) Catch the Spirit (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) Out of Control (SHOV^ Vi Satisfaction (1988) (1:33)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) My Sister Sam 4:50 (TBS) Three Stooges 5:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Bill Moyers World of Ideas (BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Issues in Pharmacy Practice
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:30 O North Carolina People (ARTS) Battle Line (HBO) % Paramedics (1988) (1:31) ^
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
Rescue: 911
William Shatner will host Rescue: 911, a new reality-based show that will air next season on C!BS. The focus of the series will be actual newsreel footage of police, paramedics, firefighters andother emergency personnel as they risk their lives in the line of duty. Some of the segments will be dramatic re-creations of real events as recounted by the actual participants.
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TV-4 Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 26,1M9
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00 I 7:30
Our House
Long Ago. Far
World/Animals
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
Magical World of Disney
60 Minutes
Incredible Sunday
Cousteau Odyssey
8:00
Animals/Afnca Snapshots
8:30
Murder, She Wrote
Most Wanted
Married..
Family Ties Day by Day
Murder. She Wrote
Have Faith
9:00 9:30
In Touch
Masterpiece Theatre
10:00
Ben Haden
Exec. Stress Circles
10:30
J. Ankerberg
Movie: Body of Evidence
G. Shandling
Tracey Ullman
Duet
News
Movie: The Gifted One
Movie: Body of Evidence
Movie: Live and Let Die
Movie: The Yearling
Movie: Do You Love Me?
Disney Album
Big Bands: Buddy Rich
SportsCenter
Auto Racing CART G.l Joe s 200
Movie: La Bamba"
Cardiology
Milestones
Movie: The Train Robbers
Appoinfment With Death Movie: Treasure Island
Physicians Journal Update
TableRock
Movie: The Swan"
Drag Racing: NHRA SpnngNationals
Movie: Traveling Man
Cardiology
Int l. Medicine
Movie: Fun Metal Jacket
Home Entertainment Center
Movie: The Untouchables"
Movie: Stormy Monday
Miami Vice
New Mike Hammer
Obstetrics
Family
Movie: The Presidio
National Geographic Explorer
Movie: Two Moon Junction"
Diamonds
Law and Harry McGraw
6:00 O Bordertowa O Wonderworks g eaNem
fS Wonderfnl World of Disney O CBS News g e ABC News g O Portrait of America (ARTS) Wings Over the World (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (ESPN) Road Race (LIFE) Interul Medicine Update (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Mnrder, She Wrote 6:05 (SHOW) Appointment With Death (1988) (1:42)
(TBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g 0 CBS Newt g O NBC News O Siskel & E3>ert O Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Jnst Like FamUy (ESPN) Great American Race Preview
(LIFE) FamUy Practice Update (MAX) *** The Train Robbers (1978) (1:32)
(NICK) Connt Dncknla (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 0 Onr Honse O Long Ago & Far Away g 0 0 60 Minntes g H) 21 Jnmp Street g 0 Magical World of Disney g O Incredible Sunday g 0 Constean Odyssey (ARTS) Walk Throngh the 20th Centnry With Bill Moyers (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine
(DIS) Do You Love Me? (1946) (1:31)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) La Bamba" (1987)
(1:)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Kids Choice (TBS) Movie Treasure Island (1934) (2:00) '
(TMQ wwViz Stormy Monday (1988)(1:32)
Monday Thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.
Curtis
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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
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756-8990
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(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Miami Vice
7:30 O Wild, WUd World of Animals
(BET) Conversations (ESPN) Ante Racing (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine
8:00 O Animals of Africa O 0 Mnrder, She Wrote g C Americas Most Wanted 0 FamUy Ties g 0 Have Faith g O Movie The Yearling (1946) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman. A young boys attachment to an orphaned fawn relieves the loneliness of his harsh life in the Florida wilderness. (2:45)
(ARTS) Douglas MacArthnn The General A profile of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, including interviews with presidents Hoover, Eisenhower and Kennedy. (1:00)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1:00) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: medical news; CME presentation: summit on antiviral therapy. (1:00)
(MAX) Movie Full Metal Jacket (1987) Matthew Modine, Adam Baldwin. Stanley Kubricks vivid portrait of the Vietnam War as seen through events
DICKIE ROOK Presents
THE
AT GARMENT CARE
Cara of Lasthar Jackata
Don't forget to take care of your leather and suede garments before storing them away for the summer months.
Do not allow a leather garment to become oversoiled. Most people have a tendency to wear split-cowhlde garments far too long before cleaning. Remember, age sets spots and stains, especially during the warm weather storage
Avoid storing in areas of extreme temperature, dampness or dryness. Don't store in plastic bags.
A Cleaner World
in the lives of soldiers both in basic training and oh the battlefield. R'g(l:56)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Steven Banks Home Entertainment Center Comic musician Steven Banks one-man show about a bachelor who is a corporate drone by day but leads a rich fantasy life when he gets home from work. Taped at San Franciscos Marine Memorial Theatre (In Stereo) (1:00)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 8:30 O American Snapshots (D Married... With Children g O Day by Day g 0 Movie Live and Let Die (1973) Roger Moore, Jane Seymour. Secret agent James Bond dodges sharks, crocodiles and voodoo spells while searching for a Caribbean drug operation. (R) g (2:30)
(DIS) Disney Family Album Milt Kahl A profile of a veteran Disney animator.
(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 O In Touch (1:00)
O Masterpiece Theatre g O O Movie Body of Evidence
(1988) Margot Kidder, Barry Bos-twick. A nurse fears that hr police pathologist husband may be behind a series of murders plaguing a Massachusetts community. (R)g(2:00)
d) Its Garry Shandlingt Show 0 Movie The Gifted One
(1989) Pete Kowanko, John Rhys-Davies. Premiere. Searching the country for his true mother, a young man with special powers eludes exploitative scientists while helping people in need. (In Stereo) g (2:00)
(ARTS) All Creatnres Great and Small
(BET) Bobby Jones (1:00)
(DIS) Big Bands at Disneyland: Biddy Rich Buddy Rich and his band perform classic hits of the 40s and 50s at Disneyland. (1:00) (HBO) Movie Traveling Man (1989) John Lithgow, Jonathan Silverman. The life of a veteran salesman undergoes drastic changes after he is joined by an aggressive young partner on his sales route. (In Stereo) g (1:45) (LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: electrical management of arrhythmias.
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Untouchables R (1:59)
(TBS) National Geographic Explorer
(TMC) Movie Two Moon Junction R (1:44)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: a visit with Kevin Hanlin, crew chief for Winston Cup champion Butch Miller. (In Stereo)
(USA) Diamonds (1:00)
9:30 d) Tracey Ullman (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA SpringNationals. From Columbus, Ohio. (Taped) (1:30)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: advances in anti-microbial therapy.
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: an off-road ride through Rattlesnake Canyon, near Sedona, Ariz. (In Stereo)
10:00 O Ben Haden O Executive Stress (B Dneig
(ARTS) Cher A Celebration at Caesars The unique style and sense of humor of the popular entertainer is showcased in this performance taped at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (1:00)
(BET) Victory Temple (1:00) (DIS) Movie "The Swan (1956) (1:52)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: treatment of ovarian cancer.
(MAX) Movie The Presidio
(1988) Sean Connery, Mark Har-moa A grizzled Army provost reluctantly joins forces with a San Francisco detective to solve the murder of a female guard at the historic military base. (In Stereo) 'Rg(l:37)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (TNN) Outdoor News Network Featured: fbhing for bonefish, tarpon and peacock bass in Venezuela. (In Stereo)
(USA) Law and Harry McGraw (1:00)
10:30 O John Ankerberg O Ever Decreasing Circles Martin proudly represents his company at a conference abroad; after a night on the town, Rex Tynan decides to play a joke on his colleagues, d) News
(LIFE) Family Practice Update
Topic: dysplastic nevi.
(NICK) scrv
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: the B.A.S.S. MegaBucks 89 from the Harris Chain of Lakes in Florida. (In Stereo)
10:45 0 Movie Tension at Table Rock (1956) Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone. When a man kills his partner in self-defense, he changes his name. (2:00)
11:00 O Discover With Robert Vaughn O Bnlman 0 0 0 News (B Spoils Extra O CBS News g (ARTS) Bnffalo BUI (BET) Victory Temple (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Not Necessarily the News (UFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Rowan & Mnrtiis Uigh-In
(SHOW) Vi Johnny Be Good (1988) (1:24)
(TBS) All in the FnmUy (TTHC) ti Lonely Hearts (1982) (1:35)
(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Cover Story 11:15 O CBS News g O Twin Star Prodaetions 0 ABC News g 11:30 a Ed Yonng 0 M*A*S*H
(B Movie The Yakuza (1975) (2:00) o Hit Video Conntry 0 Star Search (ARTS) Good Time Cafe
(HBO) Friday the 13th - A New Beginning (1985) (1:31) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TBS) Jerry Falwell (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Hollywood Insider 11:40 (MAX) Vi Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) (1:45) 11:45 O First Comes Caring 12:00 O Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman O Hit Video Country (ARTS) Douglas MacArthur: The General
(BET) Feed the Children
(DIS) /i The Quest (1985)
(1:33)
(ESPN) Cheerleadiag (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Self-Improvement (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 O Conntdown to Qnitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough 12:30 O John Osteen 0 Face the Nation 0 Entertainment This Week (BET) Consumer Challenge: Blib-locker
(NICK) American Marketing Systems
(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Paid Programming 12:35 (SHOW) /i Rambo III
(1988) (1:41)
12:45 O Dallas
O Movie Macao (1952) (1:45)
(TMC) Vi They Only Kill Their Masters (1972) (1:37)
1:00 0 Cable Kitchen O Assignment: Suday (ARTS) All Creatnres Great and SmaU
(BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) Kids in the Hall g (NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) Christian Childrens Fmd (USA) Paid Programming 1:30 O Paid Programming (B Making It Happen (BET) Focns on Yon (ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) /? Paramedics (1988) (1:31)
(MAX) 68 (1987) (1:37) (TBS) James Robism (TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors (USA) Success!
1:35 (DIS) Looking for Miracles
(1989) (1:37)
1:45 0 Partners
HBO and Wimbledon.
A peded match tor 15 years.
WIMBLEDON
Starts June 26th
Greenville Cable TV
(jS^ Phone
756-5677
Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 O Movie (Mon) Vi The Gay Ranchero (1948) (1:00)
Weight Loss in America (Toe, Fri) History of Dieting (Wed) Feed My People (Thu)
( Body by Jake O Snccess n Life IB Mr. Novak (Tue)
(BET) Success 'n Life (Mon) Financial Freedom (Tue-Fri)
(DIS) Big Bands at Disneyland: Buddy Rich (Mon) Walt Disney Presents (Wed-Fri)
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Mon) Jimmy Ballard Golf Connection (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed)
(HBO) HBO Comedy Hour (Toe) Behind the Scenes on Lethal Weapon 2 (Wed)
Movie (Fri) Burglar (1987) (1:41)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Prince of Darkness (1987) (1:50)
(TBS) Green Acres (Thu)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Agnes of God (1985) (1:39)
(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon) Paid Programming (Tue)
5:05 (MAX) Movie (Thu) *Vt Party Camp (1987) (1:36) (Fri) Dead-End Drive In (1986) (1:30) (TBS) Green Acres (Wed, Fri) 5:10 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue)
5:15 (HBO) Movie (Thu) Hammerhead Jones (1987) (1:22)
5:20 (TBS) Three Stooges (Tue)
5:30 e DaUy Mixer (Tue-Fri) d) News
This Moniings Business O National Velvet (Wed-Thn) (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Drifter (1988) (1:28)
(TBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tne-Fri)
(rlC) Movie (Wed) Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock 'N Roll (1987) (2:00)
(USA) World Tomorrow (Mon) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)
5:40 (TMQ Movie (Thu) V2 The Birthday Party (1968) (2:03)
5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) -kVz Sa-UsfacUon (1988) (1:33)
6:00 e Today with Marilyn O CBS News dj This Mornings Business 0 NBC News O Carolina Today >
0 First Edition 0Fun Zone (ARTS) Sipatore (BET) Sncceffi n Life (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Tue) Pickwick Papers (1985)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Long Hot Summer (1985) (4:00) (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Hot Shot (1987) (1:31) (Fri) Huckleberry Finn (1974) (1:58) (TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Mon) Running Wild" (1973) (1:43) (Fri) Chase (1985) (1:40)
(USA) Paid Programming 6:05 (SHOW) Just for Kicks (Wed) 6:10 (MAX) Movie (Mon) V2 Man, Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)
6:15 0 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison O d) News O NBC News 0 First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) HBO Family Playhouse (Mon)
(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) * The ElmChanted Forest (1986) (1:22) (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhonse (USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)
6:35 (MAX) Movie (Fri) V2 The Endless Summer (1966) (1:35)
6:40 (TMC) Movie (Tue) Most Wanted (1976) (1:18)
6:45 O A.M. Weather 0 ABC News 7:00 e Superbook O French in Action (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) Painting With Pittard (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) O This Morning QD Tom and Jerry 0 Today
0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Vi Bom to be Bad (1950) (2:00)
Freud (Tne-Fri)
(BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Nature Watch (Wed) Madeline (Thu) Safe Harbor (Fri) (LIFE) It Fipres (MAX) Movie (Wed) Member of the Wedding (1953) (1:31) (Thu) The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) (1:36)
(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (USA) Cartoon Express 7:05 (SHOW) Pssst! Hammermans After You (Tue)
7:30 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Toe, Thu) d) Flintstones 0 Popeye Hour
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Soap Scoop
Daytime's day of days will be coming June 29|
By Connie Passalacqua_
The "16th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards" will be broadcast live on NBC Thursday afternoon, June 29 Let us repeat our yearly battle cry: The Daytime Em-mys are not representative of the mediums quality.
Now that weve established that, its time for our annual predictions. Be forewarned: These predictions are not based on who deserves to win, but who is most likely to win.
Best Actor: David Canary (Adam and Stuart Chandler, "All My Children) has won this Emmy twice already for his always stunning work in this dual role. Canary certainly had the most touching and well-played scenes of all the nominees in this category. But there may be a strong sentimental vote for Douglass Watson (Mac Cory, Another World), who died last month. That would be fine too, since Watsons acting always deserved awards. (He won this Emmy in 1980 and 1981.)
Best Actress: Poor Susan Lucci (Erica Montgomery, AMC)! For the 10th time in a row, this doesnt look like her year. First-time nominee Jeanne Cooper (Kaye Chancellor, The Young and the Restless) has been making silk purses out of daytime sows ear scripts during her entire 13 years on the show, and her blunt honesty in interviews has made her a real favorite in the daytime community.
Best Supporting Actress: Jane Elliot, who has won before for her work as Tracy Quartermaine on General Hospital, is always a standout. Robin Mattson (Gina Tjmmons, Santa Barbara) and Arleen Sorkin (Calliope Bradford, Days of Our Lives) have both been good, but they have comic roles, and comedy doesnt usually take home awards. Nancy Lee Grahn (Julia Wainwright, SB) acted her guts out as daytimes most tortured single woman and just might win.
Best Supporting Actor:
David Canary
Joseph Campanella (Harper Devereaux, DOOL) shouldnt have even been nominated, since his was a short-term role. David Forsyth (John Hudson, AW) is a fan favorite, and this is most likely his year.
Best Show: If we had our way, none of the nominated shows (AMC, As the World Turns, Guiding Light, SB, GH ai)d Y&R) would win. The writers strike lasted half of the year, bungling the quality and continuity of most of the shows. Of all of these, Y&R remained the most consistent and highest rated. Look for Y&R to take the Daytime Emmy home.
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(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Cormtry 6:35 (TBS) Carol Burnett and Friends 7:00 B Our House O Nighy Business Report B Entertainment Tonight d) 0 Cosby Show g B USA Today 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People B 0 Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Affair 0 Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Major Uagne Baseball Magazine
(HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 8:00 B Movie The New Land (1972) (Part 1 of 2) Max von Sy-dow, Liv Ullmann. A Scandinavian family seeks freedom and a new way of life in the Minnesota territory of the 1850s. Sequel to 1972s The Emigrants. (1:30) O Adventure g B 0 Kate & Allie g
d) Movie Joshua Then and Now (1985) James Woods, Alan Arkin. As implications of a sex scandal threaten his public profile, a respected Canadian author looks back upon his life. (2:00) BALFg 0 MacGyver g 0 Movie City Lights (1931) Charlie Chaplin, Virginia Cher-rill. A homeless tramps friendship with a drunken millionaire provides the vagrant with an opportunity to help a blind flower girl regain her sight. (2:00) (ARTS) Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth
(BET) Black Showcase Featured; King Sunny Ade. (1;00)
(DIS) Bom Free
(ESPN) Yachting Ultimate Race. From Corpus Christi, Texas. (Taped) (1:00)
(HBO) HBO Cbmedy Hour Eight of Martin Shorts characters tell his lifetime story. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Movie Native Son (1986) Victor Love, Elizabeth McGovern. Richard Wrights novel inspired this account of an alienated black youth in 1930s Chicago who accidentally murders his white employers daughter. PG (1:51)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Movie Backfire R
(1:31)
(TMC) Movie "My Demon Lover PG-13 (1:27)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Steve Allen; Randy Plummer, the Four Guys. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessicas niece (Genie Francis) is the top suspect when her boss is murdered. (1:00)
8:05 (TBS) Movie "Red Sonja (1985) (2:00)
8:30 B B Heartland g B Hogan Family g (NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O American Masters g B B Murphy Brown g B Movie Doing Life (1986) Tony Danza, Rocco Sisto. Based on the true story of Jerry Rosenberg, a death-row inmate who studied law in the hopes of earning a degree and having his sentence commuted. (R) g (2:00)
0 Movie Pleasures (1986) Joanna Cassidy, Linda Purl. Summer brings romance into the lives of a woman, her sister and her teen-age daughter. (R) g (2:00) (ARTS) Our Century: Exodus -The Birth of Israel The events of July 1947, when 4,000 death camp refugees traveled to the newly
Kafkas novella
I < e I ti t
Metamor-
formed state of Israel. Host; Edward Herrmann. (1:00)
(BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(DIS) Movie "Forever Female (1953) (1:33)
(ESPN) Adventure: Americas Wilderness (1:00)
(HBO) Movie The Hidden (1987) Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Nouri. An FBI agent and an LA. cop follow the corpse-ridden trail of a homicidal creature that assumes the identity of its victims. R(l:36)
(LIFE) Movie The Brady Girls Get Married (1981) (2:00) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2:00)
9:30 B Laurel and Hardy Laurel and Hardy attempt to delivo- a piano to a hilltop home. 1932 short subject.
B B Designing Women g (NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ Movie Bagdad Cafe PG (1:31)
(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (1:00)
10:00 B 700 aab (1:00)
B B Newhart g 3) News (1:00)
0 Movie The Great Dictator (1940) Charles Chaplin, Jack Oakie. A Jewish barber, suffering from amnesia after being injured in World War I, is mistaken for his look-alike, the leader of a European dictatorship. (2:45) (ARTS) Shortstories A country girl moves to the city in 100 Percent Wool. (1:00)
(ESPN) Adventure; The Gamesman Mike Rothmiller is host. (1:00)
(MAX) Movie Hollywood Shuffle (1987) Robert Townsend, Anne-Marie Johnson. A struggling black actor must decide whether success is worth compromising his integrity for after being offered a stereotyped movie role. Produced, directed and co-written by its star. (In Stereo) R (1:20)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Showtime Coast to Coast Herbie Hancock hosts a salute to American music featuring songwriters Carole King, Kenny Log-gins, Linda Ronstadt and Jimmie Webb; also features country star Lyle Lovett, guitarist Leo Kottke, jazz pianist Harry Connick and others. (In Stereo) (1:00)
10:05 (TBS) Movte Ator, the Fighting Eagle (1983) (2:00)
10:30 O Nabokov on Kaflu (Christopher Plummer re-enacts a Vladimir Nabokov lecture about Franz
B B Doctor, Doctor g (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured; Tom T. Hall. (In Stereo)
11:00 B Remington Steele The duo travels to a small town in search of a missing person only to find residents are keeping a common secret. (1:00)
O Fresh Fields William tries to avoid becoming involved when Hester gets family and friends to help with the church bazaar and concert.
BBBBNews
3) aty Under Siege (ARTS) David Leisure at the Im-prev David Leisure welcomes Lou DiMaggio, John Wing, Rob Schneider and Doug Ferrari. (1:00)
(BET) Soft Notes (1:00)
(DIS) Susan, Susan An Italian immigrant tries to find an American wife to evade immigration authorities.
(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits (HBO) Tales From the Crypt A young couples honeym<Mn turns into terror when the bride takes up a gruesome family tradition. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowu A Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Big Bad Mama
II R1[l:23)
(TMC) Movie Extremities R (1:29)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice A smitten Crockett places his and Tubbs life in danger when he teams with a beautiful French Interpol agent in a search for a murderous international criminal. (1:00) .
11:30 O Executive Stress B 3D M*A*S*H 0 Tonight Show 0 Pat Sajak 0 Nightline g
(DIS) Prairie Home Companion: The 2nd Annual Farewell Performance
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (MAX) Vi You Cant Hurry Love (1988) (1:31)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:55 (HBO) Midnight Ooss-ing (1988) (1:37)
12.-00 0 Movk The New Land (1972) (1:30)
B Pat Sajak 3) Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall
(ARTS) Living Planet A Portrait of the Earth (BET) Black Showcase (ESPN) Womens Volleyball (UFE)E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 12:30 0 Late Night With David Ut-terman
(LIFE) Easy Street
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOV^ Bedside Headmaster
(1987) (1:32)
(TMC) itVz Sorority House Massacre (1987) (1:13)
12:45 0 Movie The Inspector General (1949) (2:15)
1:00 3D News 0 Adderly 0 Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Our Century: Exodus -The Birth of Israel (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Boating World (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Rikky and Pete
(1988) (1:41)
(NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Dragnet
l:k B Is l^re Love After Marriage 0 News
0 Later With Bob Costas 0 Sweethearts (ESPN) Surfer Magazine (NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Live
(TNN) Movie The Singing Hill (1941) (1:30)
(USA) Paid Programming 1:35 (HBO) The Presidio (1988) (1:37)
2:00 0 700 aub B BNightwatch 3DKojak
(ARTS) Shortstories
(DIS) kt'k The Deerslayer
(1978) (1:36)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMC) Vi My Demon Lover (1987) (1:27)
(USA) Paid Programming 2:05 (TBS) Movie Ship of Fools (1965) (3:15)
2:10 (SHOW) Super Dave g 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan A Martins Laugh-In
(USA) Paid Programming 2:40 (SHOW) /? The Sicilian (1987) (1:55)
2:45 (MAX) A/i The Expendables (1989) (1:29)
3:00 B (USA) Paid Programming 0 Movie Speak Easily (1932) (2:00)
(ARTS) David Leisure at the Im-prov
(BET) Rear Vision (ESPN) LPGA Golf (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? 3:15 (HBO) Burglar (1987) (1:41)
3:30 (BET) Ae't^lH^'' (NICK) Ana Snthera Show (TMQ Bagdad Cafe (1988) (1:31)
(USA) Paid Programming 3:35 (DIS) Vi Forever Female (1953) (1:33)
4:00 B (USA) Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie Russian Roulette (1986) (2:00)
(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Movte Angel and the Badman (1947) (2:00)
4:15 (MAX) American Gothic (1988) (1:29)
4:30 (BET) Dateline America (USA) Paid Programming 4:40 (SHOW) % A Question of Honor (1982) (2:30)
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TV-8 Th.DaMyllailactor,Qraanvlll.,N.C. Sunday. Juna 26,1989
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt. Legislative
EnL Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
INheel-Fortune
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Bugs 4 Pals FraggleRock
Aiterix/Caesar
SportsCenter Lighter Side
Tennis
Tennis
Spenser: For Hire
Movie; Rooster Cogbwn
Movie: American Dreamer
AndyGnlWh NBA Draft
8:00 8:30 9:00
Movie: The New Land"
Nova
CBS Summer Playhouse
9:30
TBA
Frontline
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Moyers: A Second Look
Circus of the Stars
Movie; Gorky Park
Matlock
CBS Summer Rayhouse
Who's Boss? Wonder Years Roseari.1e
In the Heat of the Night
News
Midnight Caller
Circus of the Stars
Coach
Movie: Modem Timei
Daniel and the Towers
Karate: Bantamweight
thirtysomething
Movie; Monsieur Verdoiu
Movie: The Sword and the Rose
Zwro
Top Rank Boxing: Michael Olajide vs, Kenny Lopez
Movie: Deliverance
Cagney 4 Lacey
Boxing: Leonard vs. Hearns
Movie: I Dream of Jeannie: 15 Years Later
Movie: To Live and Die in LA."
Movie: Malone
Movie; Wild Geese I
Brothers G. Shandling
Chuck Berry HaHIHai
Miami Vice
Movie: Call Me
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: License to Drive
Movie: The Naked Face
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5:00 O Bonania: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr O O O News S) Family Ties g Mappets
(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) **'/2 "Asterix and Caesars Surprise (1976) (1:29)
(ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) MacGrader & Load (MAX) A* Rooster Cogbum (1975) (1:47)
(NICK) Think Fast (SHO\!^ AAVi American Dreamer (1984) (1:45)
(TMQ Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock N Roll (1987) (2:00) (USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 O O CBS News g d) Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country 6:35 (TBS) Carol Burnett and Friends 7:00 B Oar Hoase O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight CD a Cosby Show g O USA Today Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget
(TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice
7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith
7:30 O Legislative Report B a Win, Lose or Draw () Cnrrent ASair a Night Conrt a Jeopardy!g a Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World ol Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Looney Tnnes (TNN) Crook and Chase
7:35 (TBS) NBA Draft
8:00 a Movie The New Land (1972) (Part 2 of 2) Max von Sy-dow, Liv Ullmann. A Scandinavian family seeks freedom and a new way of life in the Minnesota territoiy of the 1850s. Sequel to 1972s The Emigrants. (1:30) O Nova g
a a CBS Summer Playhouse g Movie Gorky Park (1983) William Hurt, Lee Marvin. A Moscow homicide inspectors investigation of a bizarre triple murder near a skating rink leads him to confrontations with the KGB and a globe-trotting American business tycoon; (2:00) a Matlock g a Whos the Boss? g a Movie Modem Times (1936) Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard. An unemployed assembly line worker feels he doesnt fit into the age of automation. (2:00) (ARTS) Sir William Slim Field Marshall of the British Army during World War II, Sir William
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Slim led several offenaves into the Burma jungles. (1:00)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: Nancy Wilson; Mary Neema Barnett.
(DIS) Daniel and the Towers Based on a true story. A young boy fights to prevent the destruction of the metal and glass towers deeded to him by their creator. (1:00)
(ESPN) Karate U.S. Bantamweight Championship. From Portland, ME. (Taped) (1:00) (HBO) Movie Deliverance 0972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight. Four Atlanta businessmen encounter unexpected terrors during a rafting trip down a raging backwoods river. R (1:49)
(LEFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie To Live and Die in LA. (1985) William L. Peterson, Willem Dafoe. A Secret Service agent becomes oteessed by vengeance while tracking down a ruthless counterfeitor responsible for his partners murder. (In Stereo) R g (1:56)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOY^ Movie Malone R
(1:33)
(TMQ Movie Call Me R(l:36) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Margo Smith; (Hiarlie Louvin; Lynn Anderson. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Murder interrupts a determined mans (Leslie Nielsen) quest to find buried treasure. (1:00)
8:30 a Wonder Years g (BET) Magk RoU U Featured: Colorado; San Francisco; Denver, Salt Lake City.
(NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O Frontline g a a Circos of the Stars Bea Arthur and Martin Mull are ringmasters for the 13th annual presentation. Celebrities include Louie Anderson, Christopher Hewett, Mary Hart, Tom Poston, Marsha Warfield. (R) (In Stereo) g(2:00)
a In the Heat of the Night g a Roseanne g
(ARTS) Movie Equus (1977) (3:00)
(BET) Video Sonl (2:00)
(DIS) Movie The Sword and the Rose (1953) (1:33)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Michael Olajide vs. Kenny Lopez. Middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2:00)
(LIFE) Movie I Dream of Jeannie: 15 Years Later (1985) (2:00) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie The Naked Face (1985) (2:00)
9:30 a To Be Announced a Coach g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoConntry (In Stereo) (1:00)
10:00 a 700 Onb (1:00)
O Moyers: A Second Look g ffi News (1:00) a Midnight Caller g a thirtysomething g a Movie Monsieur Verdoux (1947) Charlie Chaplin, Martha Raye. A Parisian bank clerk marries and murders lonely women to support his crippled wife and young son. (2:45)
(HBO) Boxing Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Thomas Hearns. For the WBC Super Middleweight title.
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Taped June 12th in Las Vegas. (Taped) (1:30)
(MAX) Movie Wild Geese H (1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. Mercenaries risk threats on their own lives to complete a mission involving kidnapping imprisoned Nazi leader Rudolf Hess from Berlins impenetrable Span-dau prison. R g (1:51)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TMQ Movie License to Drive PG (1:30)
10:30 (DIS) Zorro (NICK)SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) New Country Featured: Nanci Griffith. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Remington Steele Society matron Emily Dumont employs the agency when an ad in a sex magazine appears with her name and number. (1:00)
O Legislative Report
o a o a News
d) City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1:00)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge Powerful vehicles on display. (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Walker R (1:35)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Crockett investigates a corrupt judge who has involved his own son into a bribery scheme with a mobster. (1:00)
11:05 (TBS) Gash of the Champions VII: Guts and Glory From Fayetteville, N.C. (R) (3:00)
11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H Hawkeyes face is badly burnt when a stove he is trying to fix explodes.
M*A*S*H Hawkeye is willing to wheel and deal with anyone for a needed new pair of boots.
O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: sportscaster-actor Dick Butkus; actor Kadeem Hardison; musical performers the Neville Brothers; comic Cathy Ladman. (In Stereo) (1:00) O Pat Sajak Scheduled: musical group Manhattan Rhythm Kings; Steve Chappel and David Talbot, authors of Burning Desires; actor Scott Baio. (1:30) a Nightlioe g
(DIS) Movie Summer Stock (1950) (1:49)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: how celebrites deal with the press (Part 2); Buster Poindexter. (In Stereo)
11:45 (TMQ Movie The Secret of My Success PG-13 (1:50)
11:55 (HBO) Movie Moving (1988) Richard Pryor, Beverly Todd. The promise of a high-paying new job drives a recently fired mass transit engineer and his family to embark on what proves to be a disastrous cross-country move. (In Stereo) R g (1:28)
12:00 O Movie The New Land (1972) (Part 2 of 2) Max von Sy-dow, Liv Ullmann. A Scandinavian family seeks freedom and a new way of life in the Minnesota territory of the 1850s. Sequel to 1972s The Emigrants (1:30) O Pat Sajak Scheduled: musical group Manhattan Rhythm Kings; Steve Chappel and David Talbot, authors of Burning Desires; actor Scott Baio. (1:30)
Hill Street Blues An armored car robbery results in the arrests of two radicals sought since the 1960s; a rookies stakeout of a video arcade ends tragically. (1:00) a Arsenio Hall Scheduled: filmmaker Spike Lee (Do the Right Thing). (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Sir William Slim Field Marshall of the British Army during World War U, Sir WilUam
Slim led several oOensives into the Burma jungles. (1:00)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured; Nancy Wilson; Mary Neema Barnett.
(ESPN) Battle of the Monster Trucks The biggest monster machines ever created are brought together for an awesome exhibition of truck pulling. (R) (1:00)
(UFE) E/R
(MAX) Movie Nam Angels (1988) 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 (l:38)i
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Margo Smith; (^rlie Louvin; )
Lynn Anderson. (In Stereo) (1:30) !
(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 O Late Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled: comic magicians Penn k Teller. (In Stereo) ,
(1:00) !
(BET) Magic Roll II Featured: Colorado; San Francisco; Denver;.
Salt Lake City.
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 a Sweeney Todd Angela Lansbury and George Hearn star in the musical story of a demented 19th-century barber who takes revenge on the society that unjustly sent him to prison. (3:00)
12:50 (SHOW) Silver Bullet
(1985) (1:35)
1:00 News
O Night Heat a Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Movie Equus (1977) (3:00)
(BET) Video Soal (ESPN) Aato Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Dragnet 1:30 O To Be Announced O News
O Later With Bob CosUs a Sweethearts
(DIS) *** Jack the Giant Killer (1962) (1:34)
(HBO) Not Necessarily the News (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Movie Sunset in the West (1950) (1:30)
(USA) Hollywood Insider 1:40 (MAX) Call Me (1988) (1:36)
2:00 O 700 Qnb aO Nightwatch Kojak
(ESPN) SporteLook (HBO) A/z Death Before Dishonor (1987) (1:35)
^NirKI STTV
(TMQ Call Me (1988) (1:36) (USA) Madames Place 2:05 (TBS) Movie ...All the Marbles (1981) (2:30)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) AA In Dangerous Company (1988) (1:36)
(USA) Lancer 3:00 Q Paid Programming (BET) Toward the Subconscious (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
3:25 (MAX) AAA Working Girls
(1986) (1:32)
3:30 (BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) AAA The Sword and the Rose (1953) (1:33)
(NICK) Ann Sothem Show (USA) Movie AA The Naked Face (1985) (2:00)
3:35 (HBO) AAVz Made in USA
(1987) (1:27)
3:45 a Movie aaVz Bedlam (1945) (1:45)
(TMQ AAVi License to Drive
(1988) (1:30)
4:00 O Paid Programming (ARTS) (NICK) Movie AA/z My Dear Secretary (1948) (2:00)
(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide 4:15 (SHOW) AA/i American Dreamer (1984) (1:45)
4:30 (BET) Dateline America 4:35 (TBS) All in the Family
Wednesday Evening
TW Dally Rfletor. Qranvill. N.C.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:(
7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
: *nii8 Last Ride of the Datton Gang
Business Rpt.
Legislative
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs & Pals
kidnapped
SportsCenter
Tennis
Lucy Jarvis Classics
Lose or Draw
Movie: Garbo Taiks
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Fraggle Rock
Sidekicks
American Playhouse
Hard Time on Ranet Earth
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Rape
Wiseguy
Unsolved Mysteries
Hard Time on Planet Earth
News
Night Court My Two Dads Miami Vice
Wiseguy
Gro. Pains Head of Class Hooperman R. Guillaume China Beach
Movie: Kim"
Like Family Danger Bay Movie: The Rainmaker
Spirit of Adventure
Tennis
Spenser: For Hire
Movie: Nightwing Contd Movie: 18 Again
Boys Town
World of Sports
PBA Bowling: Seattle Open
Movie: The Serpent and the Rainbow
Cagney & Lacey
Crypt Tales Not the News
Movie: Challenge of a Lifetime
Movie: Turk 182
Movie: Dutch Treat
Movie: Fatal Attraction"
Andy Griffith Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds
A Prayer for the Dying
Movie: Tin Men
Miami Vice
Murder, She Wrote
Gunhght at Comanche Creek
Movie: Dudes
Movie: Survivor"
6:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour B 8 O News (S Family Ties g 8 Moppets
(ARTS) New Wilderness
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Vz Kidnapped (1960)
(1:84)
(ESI^ Sports Trivia (LIFE) MacGnder & Lond (MAX) Nightwing (1979) (1:45)
(NICK) Kids Choice (SHOW) Day My Kid Went Punk (TMQ A Prayer for the Dying (1987) (1:46)
(USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 8 O CBS News g ( Threes Company a NBC News g B ABC News g O Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (TNN) New Coontry 6:35 (TBS) Carol Bomett and Friends
7:00 8 Movie The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979) (3:00) O Nightly Bnsiness Report O Entertainment Tonight (X) 8 Coshy Show g 8 USA Today 8 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SporUCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Turk 182 (1985) (1:38) (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 8 8 Win, Lose or Draw GD Cnrrent Affair a Night Court 8 Jeopardy! g 8 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Snrvival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Looney Tunes (TBS) Baseball (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (DIS) Sidekicks 8:00 O Lucy Jarvis Classics The Forbidden City An exclusive look at Pekings Forbidden City and the Imperial Palace, filmed by the first Western film crew allowed into present-day China. (1:00)
8 8 Hard Time on Planet Earthg
CB Movie Garbo Talks (1984)
Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. To fulfill his dying mothers lifelong dream of meeting Greta Garbo, a young man sets out to locate film-doms reclusive screen legend. (2:00)
a Unsolved Mysteries g 8 Growing Pains g 8 Movie Kim (1950) Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell. Based on Rudyard Kiplings classic tale of the orphaned son of a British soldier who grows up amidst the adventure and pomp of 19th-century Colonial India. (2:30) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Just Like Family (In Stereo) (HBO) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tpn. A Harvard anthropologist is plunged into the world of voodoo while in Haiti to track down a mysterious powder that turns men into zombies. (In Stereo) R g (1:38)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie 18 Again (1988) (}leorge Bums, Charlie Schlatter. A wealthy octogenarians birthday wish comes true when he miraculously finds himself inhabiting his teen-age grandsons body. PG g (1:40)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TMQ Movie Tin Men R (1:52) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Brenda Lee; Faron Young. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 8 Head of the Qass g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Nazi invasion of Sicily is profiled. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Danger Bay The Roberts family attempts to stop poachers from threatening the bears in a study area. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) World of Sports Profiles of record holders in sports. (1:00) (NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O American Playhouse g a 8 Wiseguy g a Night Court g 8 Hooperman g (ARTS) Wings Over the World The termination of aviation programs that are between the drawing board and the sky. (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(DIS) Movie The Rainmaker (1956) (2:01)
(LIFE) Movie Challenge of a Lifetime (1985) (2:00)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie FaUl Attraction R (1:59)
(USA) Movie Survivor (1987) (2:00)
9:30 a My Two Dads g
8 Robert Guillaume g (ESPN) PBA Bowling Seattle Open. (Live) (2:00)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry (1:00)
10:00 a 700 Qnb (1:00)
(I) News (1:00) a Miami Vice g 8 China Beach g (ARTS) Decades: 70s A video montage of the 70s. (1:00)
(HBO) Tales From the Crypt A childless womens love for her pets is threatened by her husbands new hobby. (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie Dutch Treat (1987) David Landsberg, Lorin Dreyfuss. While passing themselves off as music business executives, a pair of craise ship entertainers become involved with a popular European singing group. (In Stereo) If (1:24) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMQ Movie Dudes R (1:29) 10:15 (TBS) Movie Gunfight at Comanche C!reek (1963) (2:00) 10:30 a Rap: The Boundaries of Fear How the fear of rape has constricted womens lives. (R) g 8 Movie Boys Town (1938) Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney. A seemingly heartless new arrival spells trouble for Father Flanagan in this Oscar-winning account of life at the famous sanctuary for juvenile delinquents. Colorized version. (2:00) (HBO) Not Necessarily the News (In Stereo Live)
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured; Asleep At The Wheel. (In Stereo) 11:00 O Movie The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979) Larry Wilcox, Jack Palance. After being appointed deputies in the Old West, the notorious Dalton brothers turn to a life of crime. (3:00)
O Legislative Report 8 0 8 8 News CD City Under Siege (ARTS) Jack Scalia Ai the Im-prov Host: Jack Scalia (Dallas). Comedians: Jerry Minor, Jeff Bolt, Wendy Kamenoff and Tom Parks. (1:00)
(BET) Soft Notes (1:00)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(HBO) One Night Stand An evening of laughs with actor-comedian Bill Maher. (In Stereo)
cian Steven Banks one-man show about a bachelor who is a corporate drone by day but leads a rich fantasy life when he gets home from work. Taped at San Franciscos Marine Memorial 'Theatre. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Crockett attempts to find out who is shadowing him while he and Tubbs rely on a government agent to help catch a major drug smuggler. (1:00)
11:30 O EastEnders 8 M*A*S^H Hawkeye is picked to be the personal physician for a Corps Commander until he gives the general a physical.
(S M*A*S*H Hawkeye and Trapper arrange for an unauthorized but much-needed nose job for an enlisted man.
a Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actress Saundra Santiago; comic Bill Maher, (In Stereo) (1:00)
8 Pat Sajak Scheduled: Los Angeles Kings owner Bruce McNall; Tony Orlando and Dawn, animal trainer Peter Gross. (1:30)
8 Nigbtline g
(DIS) Movie Kismet (1955) (1:53)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (MAX) Movie The Presidio
(1988) Sean Connery, Mark Harmon. A grizzled Army provost reluctantly joins forces with a San Francisco detective to solve the murder of a female guard at the historic military base. (In Stereo) Rg(l:37)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Oiase Featured: Dennis ()uaid and Jerry Lee Lewis (Great Balls of Fire); Johnny Cash. (In Stereo)
11:45 (TMQ Movie Rambo III R (1:41)
11:55 (HBO) Movie Glory! Glory!
(1989) (Part 1 of 2) Ellen Greene, Richard Thomas.. (In Stereo) g (1:30)
12:00 a Pat Sajak Scheduled: Los Angeles Kings owner Bruce McNall; Tony Orlando and Dawn; animal trainer Peter Gross. (1:30) GC Hill Street Blues An outraged lieutenant hands Furillo an idti-matum after his daughter is raped and stabbed; Daniels is bitten by a tenement rat. (1:00)
8 Arsenk) Hall Scheduled: Tempest! Bledsoe (The Cosby Show). (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Stripper R (1:30)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Brenda Lee; Faron Young. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 (TBS) Movie The Man From the Alamo (1953) (1:45)
12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: musician-composer Peter Townshend from the rock group the Who; comic George Miller. (In Stereo) (1:00) 8 Movie At Swords Point (1952) Cornel Wilde, Maureen OHara. The sons of the Three Musketeers carry on their fathers tradition by rescuing the French queen from peril. (1:45) (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Nazi invasion of Sicily is profiled. Host: Walter Cronkite,
(BET) Roll Out
(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine Weekly report (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed
drawing board and the sky. (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(ESPN) Running and Radng (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(3:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Dragnet
1:10 (MAX) Movie The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. John Updikes novel inspired this tale of a devilishly charming eccentric who shakes up the lives of three small-town women after they unwittingly conjure up their ideal man. (In Stereo) R g (2:02)
1:30 8 News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas Guest: Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight.
8 Sweethearts
(DIS) Movie Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion (1977) (1:40)
(ESPN) Fishin Hole (HBO) Movie Walker (1987) Ed Harris, Marlee Matlin. Alex Coxs controversial account of events in the life of American lawyer and journalist William Walker, who named himself president of Nicaragua during the 1850s. R (1:35)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Movie Prairie Moon (1938) (1:30)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2:00)
1:35 (SHOW) Movie No Mans Land R (1:46)
2:00 8 700 aub (1:00)
8 8 Nightwatch (4:00)
(X Kojak A smalltime crook, falsely arrested for a shooting, is convinced that the police are out to get him. (1:00)
(ARTS) Decades: 70s A video montage of the 70s. (1:00) (ESPN) SportoLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TBS) Movie Bonnie and Clyde (1967) (2:15)
(TMQ Movie Tin Men R (1:52) 2:15 8 Movie Christopher
Strong (1933) Katharine Hep-bum, Colin Clive. A daredevil aviatrix falls for a British statesman who is already married and has a family. (1:45)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
3:00 8 Blade (ARTS) Jack Scalia At the Im-prov Host: Jack Scalia (Dallas). Comedians: Jerry Minor, Jeff Bolt, Wendy Kamenoff and Tom Parks. (1:00)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Steven Banks Home En-
Sunday, Juno 25,1989 TV-9
(fif) Diet mtkoit Hunger (DIS) Movie The Raimnakei;;! (1956) (2:01) ^
(ESPN) Golf America (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:10 (HBO) Kids in the Hall Five Canadian comics make their television debut in this not-so-sacred look at cabbage heads, grandmothers and life in the burbs. (In Stereo) g
(MAX) Movie 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 (1:49)
3:25 (SHOW) Movie The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (2:30)
3:30 8 Soloflex: Heroes (BET) 101 Ways to Get Cash (ESPN) Yachting (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (USA) Movie Survivor (1987) (2:00)
3:40 (HBO) The Stepfather (1987) (1:28)
3:55 (TMQ Vz Dudes (1987) (1:29)
4:00 8 Paid Programming 8 Movie Lucky Devils (1932) (1:30)
(ARTS) Movie Appointment With Danger (1951) (2:00) (BET) Dateline America (UFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Movie The Private Life of Henry VIII (1933) (2:00) 4:15 (TBS) Three Stooges 4:30 (BET) Dateline America (ESPN) Gassk Summer (TBS) All in the Family
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(X Threes Company NBC News g O ABC News g O Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Due g . (TNN) New CoMtry f6:35 (TBS) Carol Burnett and Friends 7:00 O Oar Honse O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight X S Cosby Show g O USA Today Wheel of Fortone g (ARTS) Chronkk (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) ww The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) (1:36)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Appointment With Death (1988) (1:42)
(TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice :05 (TBS) Andy Griffith :30 O Leghilative Report O O Win, Lose or Draw X Carrent Affair a Night Court IB Jeopardy! g O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) WorM of Survival (BET) TeU Me Something Good (DIS) Making of Honey, 1 Shruffi the Kids
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8:00 e Movie The Bible (1966) (Part 1 of 2) George C. Scott, Peter OToole. John Hustons adaptation of the first 22 chapters of the Book of Genesis, recounting mans creation, fall, survival and indomitable faith in the future. (2:00)
O Discover. The World of Science g
O O 48 Honrs g X Movie Hardcore (1979) George C. Scott, Peter Boyle. A concerned father leaves the peaceful surroundings of bis home town to search for his daughter, who has become heavily involved in a big-city pornography racket. (2:00)
Cosby Show g IB Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at San Francisco Giants or Houston Astros at Montreal Expos. Regional coverage. (Uve) (3:00)
O Movie Billy the Kid (1989) Val Kilmer, Duncan Regehr. Gore Vidal scripted this account of the infamous outlaws exploits and relationship with lawman Pat Garrett. (2:00)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond DHaulagiri; Sand Speed; Hawaii Fun, (In Stereo)
(BET) Movie Ten Minutes To Uve (1932) (1:00)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents Natures Better Built Homes Forest ranger J. Audubon Woodlore visits homes built by animal architects. (1:00)
(ESPN) Anto Racing Off-Road Championship Grand Prix. Frmn New Orleans, LA. (Taped) (1:00) (HBO) NeU Diamonds Greatest Hits - Uve The Grammy Award-winning entertainer performs the songs that made him famous, in-
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Chary, and HeartlighL (In Stereo) (1:00)
(LIFE) CagMy & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Hunters Blood R (1:42)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Mickey Gilley; Jerry Gower. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Marder, Ske Wrote Jessica investigates when Magnum (Tom Selleck), already fram^ for murder, becomes the prime suspect in a second murder. (1:00)
8:05 (TBS) Movie Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell (1978) (2:00)
8:30 S Different World g (ARTS) WUd World of the East Japans snow grouse.
(NICK) Patty Dnke 9:00 O Mystery! g O O The Cavaaangfa g O Cheers g
(ARTS) Don Quixote Mikhail Baryshnikov stars in The American Ballet 'Theatre rendition of Cervantes classic tale, featuring the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera House led by Paul Connelly. (!ynthia Harvey and Richard Schafer also star. (2:00)
(BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(DIS) Loretta and CrystnL Going Home Sisters Lorettp Lynn and Crystal Gayle perform together for the first time on television. This video portrait includes interviews and taped concert footage. (1:00)
(ESPN) Tharsday Thunder Auto racing anthology series. More of ESPNs special Thursday night programming devoted to motor sports. (1:00)
(HBO) Movie Traveling Man (1989) John Lithgow, Jonathan Silverman. The life of a veteran salesman undergoes drastic changes after he is joined by an aggressive young partner on his sales route. (In Stereo) g (1:45) (LIFE) Movie 11th Victim (1979) (2:00)
(MAX) Movie "The Expendables (1989) Anthony Finetti, Peter Nelson. During the Vietnam War, an American officer transforms a ragtag group of misfits into an invincible fighting team. R (1:29)' (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie American Ninja 2: The Confrontation R (1:29) (USA) Pro Boxtaig Art Serwano vs. Tomas Perez. Art Serwano (15-0-1,11 KOs) vs. Tomas Perez (21-3,14 KOs) in a USBA Junior Middleweight Title fight from San Jose Civic Center, San Jose, Calif. (Uve) (2:00)
9:30 B O Coming ol Age g 8 Dear John g (NICK) Domin Reed (TNN) VideoCoantry (In Stereo) (1:00)
10:00 e 700 Gnb (1:00)
O Edge of Darkness Government pressure to find the plutonium forces Craven to search for Jedburgh, whos dying in Scotland from the radioactive material they stole from Northmoor. (In Stereo) (Part 6 of 6) (1:00)
O B Eqoalizer X News (1:00)
O L.A. Law g
B Movie San Antonio (1945)
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nightclub singer on a Western tour falls in love with a rancher while working for his nemesis. (2:30)
(DIS) Rick Nelson: A Brother Remembers David Nelson pays tribute to his brother Rick, who died on New Years Eve, 1985, featuring home movies, concert footage, and interviews with his mother Harriet and his children. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ESPN) Anto Racing USAC Sprints. From Indianapolis. (Uve) (1:30)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve
(TMC) Movie Willow PG (2:05) 10:05 (TBS) Movie Day of the Animals (1977) (2:00)
10:30 (MAX) Movie Full Metal Jacket (1987) Matthew Modine, Adam Baldwin. Stanley Kubricks vivid portrait of the Vietnam War as seen through events in the lives of soldiers both in basic training and on the battlefield. Rg(l;56)
(NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Movie Silverado PG-13
(TNN) New Coutry Featured: the Buzzard Rock String Band and special guest Vince Gill. (In Stereo)
11:00 8 Remingtmi Steele 8 Legislative Report aBOBNews X Gty Under Siege (ARTS) Rising Damp (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(HBO) Bekind the Scenes on Lethal Weapon 2 (UFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-la
(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour. Nico-lette Larson and Andy Andrews (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 8 EastEnders 8 X M*A*S*H 8 Tonight Show O Pat Sajnk 8 Nightline g (ARTS) Black Adder U (DIS) Calgary 88: 16 Days of Glory
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 11.-55 (HBO) Glory! Glory! (1989) (2:00)
12:00 8 Movie The Bible (1966) (2:00)
8 Pat Sajnk X HUl Street Bines 8 Arsenk) Hall (ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Movie Ten Minutes To Uve (1932) (1:00)
(LIFE) E/R (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Naskville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) Movie Frogs (1972) (2:00)
12:15 (TMC) h-k-kVt House of Gaines (1987) (1:41)
12:30 8 Ute Night With David Let-terman
8 Movie The Big Sky (1952) (2:40)
(ARTS) Wild World of the East (ESPN) Anto Racing (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) "The WUd Pair (1987) (1:28)
(NICK) Mister Ed 12:55 (SHOW) "Over the Brooklyn ^dge (1984) (1:46) 1:00 X News O Night Heat B Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Don Qnixote (BET) Video Soul (LIFE) Self-improvement Guide (NICK) Patty Dnke (USA) Dragnet 1:30 B News O Later With Bob Costas B Sweethearts
(DIS) GuUivers Travels (1977) (1:20)
(ESPN) Anto Racing
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Uve
(TNN) Movie Rainbow Over Texas (1946) (1:30)
(USA) Feather and Father Gang 1:45 (HBO) The Underachievers (1988) (1:30)
2:00 8 700 Gnb a O Nightwatch X Kojak
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMC) wVi Hunters Blood (1987) (1:42)
(USA) Todays FBI 2:05 (MAX) Island of 1000 Delights (1979) (1:25)
(TBS) Movie -k-k Disaster on the Coastliner (1979) (2:00)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-In
2:40 (SHOW) And God Created Woman (1988) (1:34)
3:00 8 Weight Loss in America (ARTS) Rising Damp (BET) Rear Vision (DIS) LoretU and Crystal: Going Home
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(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 3:10 8 Movie The Saint Takes Over (1940) (1:30)
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Highway to Heaven
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O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour BOOB News (S Family Ties g B Moppets
(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Cropp Family Nature Album
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(NICK) Think Fast (SHOU^ Jos Song (USA) Cartoon Express 6:25 (SHOW) wVz Satisfaction (1988) (1:33)
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(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) **yz Risky Business (1983) (1:36)
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O ^ovie The Bible (1966) (Part 2 of 2) George C. Scott, Peter O'Toole. John Huston's adaptation of '>e first 22 chapters of the Ron! Genesis, recounting .1, fall, survival and indomitable faith in the future. (2:00)
O Washington Week in Review g B O Beauty and the Beast g dl Movie Beat Street (1984) Rae Dawn Chong, Guy Davis. Young people in a contemporary
- urban ghetto find creative outlets in graffiti art, rapping and breakdancing. (2:00)
B Highway to Heaven g 0 Perfect Strangers g 0 Movie Command Decision (1948) Clark Gable, Walter Pidg-eon. An Air Force captain battles superiors and Congress for permission to send his men on a bombing run against airc raft factories in Nazi Germany. (2:30) (ARTS) Eagle and tbe Bear The McCarthy witch-hunt hearings. (BET) This Week in Black Eater-tainmeut Featured: Nancy Wilson; Mary Neema Barnett (ESPN) Gymnastics U.S. Challenge Competition. Taped highlights from Denver, Colo. (Taped) (1:00)
(HBO) Movie The Presidio (1988) Sean Connery, Mark Harmon. A grizded Army provost reluctantly joins forces with a San Francisco detective to solve the murder of a female guard at the historic military base. (In Stereo) Rg(l:37)
(LIFE) Movie The Letter (1982) (2:00)
(MAX) Movie Spaceballs (1987) Mel Brooks, John Candy. Two interstellar adventurers come to tbe rescue of a planet whose air supply is threatened by the evil Dark Helmet in Mel Brooks scattershot spoof of science-fiction movies. (In Stereo) PG g (1:32) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Critters 2: The Main Course" PG-13 (1:27) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Tom T. Hall; Pinkard & Bowden; Jeanne Pruett; Freddie Hart. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote Murder overshadows the taping of a TV interview featuring Jessica and Cabot Cove. Guests: Chad Everett, Abby Dalton. (1 00)
8:15 (TBS) Wrestlings Greatest Hits
8:30 O Wall $treet Week Mid-Year Review A panel of experts join host Louis Rukeyser for an evaluation of 1989. g 0 Full House g
Th* Dully RuflMtor, Gruunvillu, N.C.
Valiant Years
(BET) Magic Roll H Featured: Colorado; San Francisco; Denver, Salt Lake City.
(NICK) Patty Duke 8:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies. Live from the Vet. (Live) (2:45)
9:00 O North Carolina This Week B B Movie Twilight Zone - the Movie (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Motrow. This homage to the old I^ Serling TV series features segments about a bigoted bar patrons comeuppance, a group of retirement home residents who recapture their youth, a child with the power to create or destroy at will, and an airplane passenger who sees a gremlin sabotaging the planes wing. (R) (In Stereo) g (2:00)
B Movie Paternity (1981) Burt Reynolds, Beverly D Angelo. A bachelor in his 40s who wants to be a father searches for the right woman to bear his child, g (2:00) 0 Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Movie Interiors (1978) (2:00)
(BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(DIS) Movie The (iat from Outer Space (1978) G (1:43)
(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing HFC Series. From Clear Lake in Houston. (Taped) (1:00)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMC) Movie Under Cover R
(1.J4)
(USA) GoU Beatrice Western Open. Second round from Oak-brook. 111. (R)
9:30 O Bctw i FDRs
Good Neighbor Policy ends U.S. impe'-=''ism in Latin America.
0 Just the Ten of Us g (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Gnb Network (TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (1:00)
9:40 (MAX) Movie Killer Klowns from Outer Space (1988) Grant Cramer, Suzanne Snyder. Two teen-agers attempt to warn their neighbors that the clowns that have appeared in town are actually alien invaders. (In Stereo) PG-13 (1:30)
9:45 (HBO) Movie Cyclone (1987) Heather Thomas, Jeffrey Combs. After her scientist boyfriend is murdered, a young woman must make sure the top-secret motorcycle be designed ends up in the right hands. R (1:23)
10:00 O 700 Guh (1:00)
O Battle of the Bulge... The Brave Rifes Arthur Kennedy narrates a retelling of events surrounding World War IIs Battle of the Bulge. (1:00)
CD News (1:00)
0 20/20 g
(ESPN) BUIiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. (R) (1:00) (LIFE) Days and Nights of Moily Doddg
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g 10:30 0 Movie Days of Glory (1944) Tamara Toumanova, Gregory Peck. During World War II, Russian guerrillas play a heroic role in holding off the Nazis. (2:00) (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg (NICK) SCTV
(SHOVi^ Its Garry Shandjings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Oassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Lenny Welch; the Lettermen. (In Stereo) 11:00 0 Remington Steele In an attempt to find a missing dog, Mildred stumbles onto a plot involving jewel thieves. (1:00)
O Legislative Report 0 B 0 0 (BET) News City Under Siege (ARTS) Katey Sagal and Ed ONeill at the Improv Hosts: Katey Sagal and Ed ONeill (Married ... With Children); Comedians: Jerry Swallow, Billy Ribeck and Maggie Smith. (1:00)
bHI 41* --<DIS^-Advitafe-of-Oiaie-and Harriet
(ESPN) Motorweek Hlnstrated Motorsports series.
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-In
(SHOW) Snper Dave g (TMC) Movie Hairspray PG (1:30)
(TNN) You Can Be a SUr (USA) Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs enlist a reluctant pilot to help them trap a group of marauding modern-day pirates. (1:00) 11:10 (MAX) Movie *mazon Women on the Moon Rosanna Arquette, Grib. Dunne. Five directors contributeu lo his scattershot collectio*; 'if poking fun at everythi .lom dating to late-night televisi (1:25)
11:20 (TBS) NWA Wrestlii r "
Hour (1:0'
11:30 O EastLader<!
0 M*A*S* long-
smouldering f* ..#een Hot Lips and the n cs in her command comes to a head when she confines one of them to her tent. M*A*S*H For a few days the 4077th has no casualties, but when the fighting picks up, its back to business as usual.
0 Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: TV newsman John Chancellor, rock singer Robert Palmer, comic Jerry Seinfeld. (In Stereo) (1:00)
O Pat Sajak Scheduled: actor George Hamilton; Davy Jones, Mickey Dolenz and Peter Tork of the Monkees; former Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain; radio personality Rick Dees; sports attorney Leigh Steinberg. U 30)
0 Nightline g
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: Nancy Wilson; Mary Neema Barnett.
(DIS) Movie Hoosiers (1986) PG (1:54)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Rambo III R (1:41)
(TNN) Crook and Chase Featured; Sammy Davis Jr. and his new book (Why Me?); David Brinkley and his new book (Washington Goes to War). (In Stereo) 12:00 B Movie The Bible (1966) (Part 2 of 2) George C. Scott, Peter OTooIe. John Hustons adaptation of the first 22 chapters of the Book of Genesis, recounting mans creation, fall, survival and indomitable faith in the future. (2:00)
B Pat SAjuk Scheduled; actor George Hamilton; Davy Jones,
.rm.
Sunday, Junu 25,1909 TV-11
Mickey Dolenz and Peter Tork of the Monkees; former Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain; ra personality Rick Dees, sports attorney Leigh Steinberg. (1:30)
Hill Street Bines Daniels orders the roundup of unsavory characters in a crime-ridden area; Goldblume deals with vengeful gang members. (1:00) 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled; Tom Jones. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Eagle and tbe Bear The McCarthy witch-hunt hearings. (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) 1988 Irouman Championship From Penticton, B.C. (1:00) (HBO) Tales From the Crypt g (UFE)E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now USA) Movie * The Pom-Pom rls (1976) (2:00)
.t (TBS) Night Tracks 2:30 o Ute Night With David Ut-torman
Movie Vi Against the Wind (1948) (2:00)
'TS) Winston Churchill: The V -:t Years
(1. , Not Necessarily the News
Q
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 12:40 (MAX) "House of 1000 Pleasures (1975) (1:22)
12:45 (TMC) Shes 19 and Ready (1980) (1:30)
1:00 News B Movie Betrayed by Innocence" (1986) (2:00)
0 Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Movie Interiors (1978) (2:00)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Muscle Magazine (HBO) Vz "The Hidden (1987) (Continued on page 12)
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JBIDAY
(Continued from page 11)
11:36)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Patty Duke
1:15 (SHOW) "Forever Emman-uelle (1975) (1:29)
1:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 1:30 O News O Friday Night Videos IB Sweethearts
(DIS) "The Sword and the Rose" (1953) (1:33)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Movie Twilight on the Rio Grande" (1947) (1:30) 2:00 O 700 Qab 0 Headline News ($ Movie "The Lo' j?
Goodbye (1973) (2:00)
(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK)SCTV
(USA) Movie *V2 "Student Confi-denUal (1987) (2:00)
*iB5 (MAX) **V2 Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) (1:45) 2:15 (TMC) ** Surf Nazis lust Die" (1987) (1:35)
2:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:30 O Movie wwwVi The Enchanted Cottage" (1945) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-
2:40 (HBO) * Friday the 13th - A
New Beginning (1985) (1:31) 2:50 (SHOW) Hot Dog... the Movie" (1984) (1:36)
3:00 O Praise the Lord (ARTS) Katey Sagal and Ed ONeil) at the Improv (BET) Toward the Subconscious (DIS) The Cat from Outer Space (1978) (1:43)
(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 3:30 (BET) Dateline America (ESPN) Seniors GoH (NICK) Ann Sothem Show 3:40 (TMC) **V2 "Captain Midnight (1942) (1:40)
3:55 (MA.X) V2 To Live and Die i.v. L.A " (1985) (1:56)
4:00 Q Headline News rr Movie **V2 Blood Feud u7;) (2:00)
I .PTS) Movie wVi Mine Own r-Xccutioner (1947' (2:00)
(BET) Diet Without Hunger (LIFE) Self-Imp ovement Guide (NICK) Movie aVi Second Chorus (1940) (2:0U)
(USA) Movie V2 Mausoleum (1983) (2:00)
4:10 (HBO) wV2 Deliverance (1972) (1:49)
4:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:25 (SHOW) V2 Eat the Peach (1987) (1:35)
4:30 0 Movie Rocket to the Moon (1954) (1:30)
(BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness?
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Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week
40
43
44
45
46
47
49
51
ACROSS
1 Shown, with 11 Down, star of 20 Down 7 Campus figures
12 Pied--
13 Of the hip
14 Times"
15 Santa's vehicle
16 Let in
18 Retreat
19 Decalogue verb
23 --was
saying..."
24 Taiwan add-on
25 She played Jolene
26 Prefix for 100 28 She was Della
Street
29 Ammo
30 Pindar, tor one
32 Alla -
33 Skipper's record
34 King Saud
37 Week or tail finish
38 " Man
Answers
39 See 20 Down 41 time
(then)
43 of the
Field"
48 Navigation hazards
49 Perfect models
50 Ball clubs
51 the Menace'
DOWN
1 Beaver barricade
2 From z
3 Beatty or Sparks
4 Rage
5 Typos
6 Accept an lOU
7 Larry Bird, tor one
8 Comedian Olsen
9 Exhibited
10 Absorbing food
11 See 1 Across
13 Greek letters
17 Mother
19 Ancient interpreter
20 With 39 Across, series tor 1 Across
21 Saurian
22 Is located
27 Merit
bahts 32 Other than
35 Lunch sandwiches
36 Sodium symbol 40 Skittered
42 D A. Burger
44 Author Deighton
45 Keith or Fleming
46 Part of REO
47 Draft HQ
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VICKERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES
Specializing In Residential Design & Drafting
^___ Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.
PH 7^., rA
Ph. 756-8693 1801 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27858
SUNDAYS SPORTS JUNE 25,1989
1:00 O O CBS Sports Special: Michigan 400 Flag-to-flag coverage of this NASCAR race from Brooklyn, Mich. (Live) (3:30)
2:00 (ESPN) LPGA Golf McDonalds Championship. Final round from Wilmington, Del. (Live) (2:00)
2:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves. From Fulton County Stadium. (Live) (2:45)
4:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Canadian Open. Final round from Oakville, Ont. (Live) (2:00)
4:30 O O CBS Sports Sunday Michael Moorer vs. Leslie Stewart. For the WBO Light Heavyweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (1:30)
0 Pro Boxing Prince Charles Williams vs. Bobby Czyz for the IBF Light Heavyweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) g (1:30)
8:00 0 Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at San Francisco Giants or Houston Astros at Montreal Expos. Regional coverage. (Live) (3:00)
9:00 (USA) Pro Boxing Art Serwano vs. Tomas Perez. Art Serwano (15-0-1,11 KOs) vs. Tomas Perez (21-3,14 KOs) in a USBA Junior Middleweight Title fight from San Jose Civic Center, San Jose, Calif. (Live) (2:00)
10:00 (ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Sprints. From Indianapolis. (Live) (1:30)
FRIDAYS SPORTS JUNE 30,1989
TUESDAYS SPORTS JUNE 27,1989
7:35 (TBS) NBA Draft From the Madison Square Garden Felt Forum. (Live) (3:30)
9:00 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Michael Olajide vs. Kenny Lopez. Middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2:00)
2:00 (ESPN) Seniors Golf U S Open. Second round, from Ligon-ier. Pa. (Live) (2:00)
4:00 (USA) Golf Beatrice Western Open. Second round from Oak-brook, 111. (Live) (2:00)
5:30 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies. Live from the Vet. (Live) (2:45)
8:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies. Live from the Vet. (Live) (2:45)
SATURDAYS SPORTS JULY 1,1989
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS JUNE 28,1989
7:30 (TBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds. (Live) (2:45) 9:30 (ESPN) PBA Bowling Seattle Open. (Live) (2:00)
THURSDAY'S SPORTS JUNE 29,1989
1:00 (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR 400. From Daytona Beach, Fla. (Live) (3:00)
2:30 0 Golf U.S. Seniors Open.
Third round. (Live) (2:00)
3:00 0 Major League Baseball Regional Coverage. New York Mets at Cincinnati Reds or Pittsburgh Pirates at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Uve) (3:00)
4:00 0 O PGA GoU Beatrice Western Open. Third round from Oak Brook, HI. (Uve) (2:00)
4:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Trans-Am. From Cleveland. (Uve) (1:30)
4:00 (ESPN) Seniors GoU U.S. Open. First round, from Ligonier, Pa. (Live) (2:00)
7:00 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies. Uve from the Vet. (Live) (2:50)
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Auto Racing (CBS) Michigan 400, NASCAR race, live from Brooklyn, Mich.
Running (NBC)
The Leadville Trail 100, an ultramarathon event covering 100 grueling miles through the mountains around Leadville, Colo.
Boxing (CBS)
Leslie Stewart defmds his WBC light heavyweight title against Michael Moorer in a fight scheduled for 12 rounds, live from Atlantic City. Moorer says he loves violence, and we dont think hes kidding: He was arrested for his involvement in a street brawl a few months ago. Boxing (ABC)
Prince Charles Williams defends bis IBF light heavyweight title against Bobby Czyz in a fight scheduled for 12 rounds,
live from Atlantic City, N.J. WiUiams mi Johnny Etevis in his most recent bout, a non-title affair. Czyz is looking pretty desperate these days. THURSDAY, JUNE 29 Baseball (ABC)
Teams to be announced. FRIDAY, JUNE 30 Boat Racing (ESPN)
HFC American Hydroplane Series, from Houston, Texas. Jim Kropfeld, the 48-year-old hydroplane racer from Cincinnati has the highest winning percentage of anyone in unlimited class boat history. Butat last years season optener in Miami, something yieat wrong. It hap-pmed so quick, you dont even think of anytiiing, recalls Kropfeld. My mgine went sour coming into the opening turn. I ran up m the wake of another boat in the turn and the boat spun out.
Movie-Breakout
MONDAY JUNE 26,1989
5:00 O *V2 The Gay Ranchero"
5:4niiW SaSfTflldn (1988) (1:33)
6:00 (TMC) Running Wild (1973) (1:43)
6:10 (MAJQ itityi Man, Woman and ChUd' (1983) (1:39)
7:00 (ARTS) Vz Bom to be Bad (1950) (2:00)
8:00 (HBO) High Tide (1987) G (1:44)
(MAX) * Last of the Cmh-anches (1952) (1:25)
(TMC) The Great Waldo Pepper (1975) (1:47)
9:00 O a*V2 The Big Hangover (1950) (2:00) .
(DIS) Hansel and Gretel (1954) (1:15)
9:45 (HBO) Yz Swing Shift
(1984) G (1:40)
10:00 (MAX) /z When Youre in Love (1937) (1:44)
(SHOW) it-kit Bang the Drum Slowly (1973) (1:36)
(TMQ The Hanoi Hilton (1987) (2:05)
10:05 (TBS) Bikini Beach (1964) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Mother Wore Tights (1947) (2:00)
11:30 (HBO) AVz Real Men (1987) G (1:26)
12:00 O kk Kid Millions (1935) (2:00)
(MAX) The Cowboys (1972) (2:08)
(SHOW) k'/2 Campus Man (1987) (1:34)
12:15 (TMC) Agnes of God
(1985) (1:39)
1:00 (DIS) kk'/2 The Deerslayer
(1978) (1:36)
(HBO) Housekeeping (1987) G (1:57)
1:05 (TBS) Vz Once Before I Die (1966) (2:00)
1:35 (SHOW) kkVz A Question of Honor (1982) (2:30)'
2:00 Boys Ranch (1946) (2:00)
(MAX) The Wings of Eagles (1957) (1:50)
(TMC) kkVz All the Brothers Were Valiant (1953) (1:34)
4:00 IB Escape From East Berlin (1962) (2:00)
(ARTS) Mother Wore
Tights (1947) (2:00)
(LIFE) kkVz Over the Edge
(1979) (2:00)
(MAX) kkkVz Empire of the Sun (1987) G (2:32)
(SHOW) The Eyes of the Amaryllis (1982) (1:35)
(TMC) The Survivors (1983) (1:44)
TUESDAY
JUNE 27,1989
5:00 (TMC) Agnes of God (1985) (1:39)
6:00 (HBO) kk Pickwick Papers (1985)
(MAX) The Long Hot Sum
mer (1985) G (4:00)
6:40 (TMC) Most Wanted (1976) (1:18)
8:00 (HBO) Little Gloria.. Happy at Last (1982) (3:20) (SHOW) Vz The Amazing Mr, Blunden (1972) (1:39)
(TMQ kkk Pete n Tillie (1972) (1:40)
9:00 Q Bedevilled (1955)
(2:00)
(DIS) kkk Jack the Giant Killer (1962) (1:34)
9:30 (MAX) Martin Mull in Portrait of a White Marriage (1988) G (1:40)
10:00 (SHOW) Vi The Front Page (1974) (1:45)
(TMQ Lady Jane (1986) G (2:22)
10:05 (TBS) Vz Beach Blanket Bingo" (1965) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Gypsy Girl (1966) (2:00)
11:30 (MAX) Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round (1969) (1:44) 12:00 IB kkVz Latin Lovers (1953) (2:15)
(HBO) V'z Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987) G (1:27) (SHOW) Vz It Happened One Christmas (1977) (1:50)
12:30 (TMQ Vz The Secret of My Success (1987) G (1:50)
1:05 (TBS) Vz The Delphi Bureau (1972) (2:00)
1:30 (HBO) Willow (1988) G (2:05)
(MAX) Shamus (1973) (1:46)
2:00 (SHOW) kkk In the Good Old Summertime (1949) (1:42)
2:15 IB Fearless Fagan (1952) (1:45)
2:30 (TMQ Quell and Company ((1979) (1:35)
3:30 (MAX) Silverado (1985) G
4:00 IB Stage Struck (1957) (2KK1)
(ARTS) Gypsy Girl (1966) (2:00)
(LIFE) P.K. and the Kid (1982) (20)
(SHOR^ Vz The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39)
4:30 (TMQ Fathers Little Dividend (1951) (1:22)
WEDNESDAY JUNE 28,1989
5:00 (MAX) Prince of Darkness (1987) (1:50)
5:30 (HBO) The Drifter (1988) (1:28)
(TMQ Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock N Roll (1987) (2:00) 6:30 (SHOW) The ElmChanted Forest (1986) (1:22)
7:00 (MAX) Member of the Wedding (1953) (1:31)
8:00 (HBO) kk'/z Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) G (1:30) (SHOW) Turk 182 (1985) G (1:38)
(TMQ Detective Story (1951) (1:43)
8:30 (MAX) Bagdad Cafe (1988) (1:31)
9:00 IB Invitation (1952) (2:00)
(DIS) Vz Peter No-Tail (1982) (1:21)
9:30 (HBO) Vz Paramedics (1988) (1:31)
10:00 (MAX) Donovans Reef (1963) (1:49)
(SHOW) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) (1:55) (TMQ Against All Odds (1984) G (2:08)
10:05 (TBS) Vz Muscle Beach Party (1964) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) "The Fallen Idol (1949) (2:00)
11:30 (HBO) Like Father, Like Son (1987) G (1:38)
12:00 IB Vz Two Weeks with Love (1950) (2:00)
(SHOW) The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979) (2:30)
12:05 (TMC) kkVi Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) (1:50)
1:00 (DIS) Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion (1977) (1:40)
(MAX) Vz Seventh Cavalry (1956) (1:15)
1:05 (TBS) Vz Sunburn (1979) (2:00)
1:15 (HBO) "Soul Man (1986) G (1:41))
2:00 IB Vz Government Girl (1943) (2:00)
(TMQ Vz Rambo III (1988) (1:41)
2:15 (MAX) "The Man from Colorado (1948) (1:39)
4:00 O A Yank At Eton (1942)
(2:00)
(ARTS) kkk 'The Fallen Idol (1949) (2:00)
(LIFE) The Stepford Children (1987) (2:00)
(MAX) kkVz The Frisco Kid" (1979) (2:02)
(SHOW) kk The ElmChanted Forest (1986) (1:22)
(TMC) Vz Some Kind of Wonderful (1987) G (1:34)
THURSDAY JUNE 29,1989
5:05 (MAX) kVz Party Camp
(1987) (1:36)
5:15 (HBO) ^Vz Hammerhead Jones (1987) (1:22)
5:40 (TMQ Vz The Birthday Party (1968) (2:03)
6:00 (SHOW) Hot Shot (1987) (1:31)
7:00 (MAX) "The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) G (1:36)
8:00 (HBO) Big Top Pee Wee
(1988) G (1:51)
(TMQ Vz Tea and Sympathy (1956) (2:02)
8:30 (SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965) (1:24)
8:40 (MAX) kkk Ught Years (1988) (1:20)
9:00 IB Vz Desire Me (1947) (2:00)
9:30 (HBO) Vz It Takes Two (1988) G (1:18)
10:00 (SHOf^ Vz The Cheyenne Social Qub (1970) (1:43)
10:05 (TBS) kk^k How to Stuff a Wild Bikini (1965) (2:00)
(TMQ Perry Mason Returns (1985) (1:35)
10:30 (MAX) Vz The Family Jewels (1965) (1:40)
11:00 (ARTS) East of Ipswich
(1986) (1:30)
(HBO) kk Water (1985) (1:31) 12:00 IB Small Town Girl (1953) (2:00)
(SHOW) Silverado (1985) G
(TMQ Vz House of Games
(1987) (1:41)
12:30 (BET) Tn Minutes To Live (1932) (1:00)
(HBO) Better Off Dead (1985) G (1:38)
(MAX) kkkVz Empire of the Sun (1987) G (2:32)
1:00 (DIS) Vz Gullivers Travels (1977) (1:20)
1:05 (TBS) McHales Navy (1964) (2:00)
2:00 IB Vz Just This Once (1952) (2:00)
(TMQ The Wings of Eagles (1957) G (1:50)
2:30 (HBO) Alien from LA.
(1987) (1:27)
3:00 (MAX) Vz Three Violent People (1956) (1:40)
4:00 IB *Vz Best of the Badmen (1951) (2:00)
(ARTS) East of Ipswich (1986) (1:30)
(LIFE) Vz The Swarm (1978) (2:00)
(SHOW) "Hot Shot (1987) (1:31)
(TMC) kkk Bagdad Cafe
(1988) (1:31)
5:00 (MAX) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) G (1:55) 5:30 (SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965) (1:24)
5:55 (TMQ kk^k There Was a Crooked Man (1970) (2:06)
FRIDAY JUNE 30,1989
5:00 (HBO) Burglar (1987) G (1:41)
5:05 (MAX) Dead-End Drive In (1986) G (1:30)
6:00 (SHOW) Huckleberry Finn (1974) (1:58)
(TMQ Chase (1985) (1:40) 6:35 (MAX) Vz The Endless
Summer (1966) (1:35)
8:00 (HBQ) kkk La Bamba (1987) G (1:48)
(MAX) Vz Ride the Wild Surf (1964) (1:41)
(SHOW) Vz Satisfaction (1988) (1:33)
(TMQ Vz The Desperate Hours (1955) (1:52)
9:00 IB Vz "Marriage Is a Private Affair (1944) (2:30)
9:45 (MAX) North Shore (1987) (1:36)
10:00 (HBO) Vz Skin Game (1971) (1:42)
(SHOW) Vz Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) (2:18) (TMQ North Beach and Rawhide (1985) (1:33)
10:05 (TBS) Viewers Choice (2:00) 11:00 (ARTS) Tom Sawyer (1973) (2:00)
11:30 (MAX) The Joker Is Wild (1957) (2:06)
12:00 IB Vz One Sunday Afternoon (1948) (2:00)
(HBO) Housekeeping (1987) G (1:57)
(TMQ Vz Lonely Hearts
(1982) (1:35)
(USA) Vz Chain Reaction (1980)
12:30 (SHOW) /i Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)
1:00 (DIS) The Sword and the Rose (1953) (1:33)
1:05 (TBS) Vz McHales Navy Joins the Air Force (1965) (2:00) 1:30 (MAX) kk^k Man, Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)
2:00 IB The Emperors Can-dlescks (1937) (2:00)
(HBO) Winning (1969) (2:03)
(SHOW) Vz Spinout (1966) (1:30)
(TMQ Under Cover (1987) (1:34)
3:15 (MAX) Agnes of God (1985) G (1:39)
3:45 (TMQ Vz Off the Wall
(1983) (1:25)
4:00 IB Sealed Cargo (1951) (2:00)
(ARTS) Tom Sawyer
(1973) (2:00)
(LIFE) The Toughest Man in the World (1984) (2:00)
(SHOW) Huckleberry Finn
(1974) (1:58)
5:15 (TMQ kk'/z Grandview, U.S.A. (1984)
Saturday Night Live
Saturday Night Live, the long-running late-night NBC comedy series has been renewed for the 1989-90 season its 15th. The network will present a live, two-hour special to commemorate the shows 15th anniversary this fall. The cast members returning for next season will be Dana Carvey, Nora Dunn, Phil Hartman, Jan Hooks, Victoria Jackson, Jon Lov-itz, Dennis Miller and Kevin Nealon.
Fill in the missing letters in the TV words" below.
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For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:
ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS.17
Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmville, N.C. 753-3074
Carolina East Realty, Inc^
2192 S. Evans St. Groanvilla. N.C. 355-7774
We strive to be the best, not the biggest.
Comparative Market Analysis Certificate
Issued By: Sharon Vaughn
Carolina East Realty, Inc.
2192 South Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bus: (919) 355-7774 Home: (919) 756-9796
This entitles you to a FREE Comparative Market Analysis ot your property. To tind out what your property is worth please call me today or save this Certiticate for future
Saturday Daytime
5:00 O How to Buy Aoy Car Wiwle-sale
(BET) Financial Freedom (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(TBS) Gunsmoke 5:15 (TMC) * North Beach and Rawhide (1985) (1:33)
5:30 Q Discover With Robert Vaughn
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros 6:00 O To Be Announced OU.S. Farm Report CD Bugs Bunnys Buddies O Kidsongs Telestory
Movie "Arizona Legion (1939) (1:30) ^
(ARTS) Signature (BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) You and Me, Kid iESPN) Arm Wrestling
(MAX) Clnemax Comedy Experiment g
(NICK) Mysterioiis Cities of Gold ^ (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Check It Out!
6:05 (HBO) The Squeeze (1987) (1:41)
6:30 O Where Theres a Will Theres an A O Southern Sportsman S Punky Brewster g O Animal Crack-Ups g (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Weight Loss in America (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (MAX) Head Office (1986) (1:31)
(NICK) Spartakns and the Sun Beneath the Sea (SHOW) Kings Road (TBS) Between the Lines (USA) Check It Ont!
7:00 Q (USA) Paid Programming O Sesanoe Street g 0 Frog Hollow ^ _ d) Popeye
O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g OBaUwinkle O Knight Rider (ARTS) Ugend of Robin Hood (BET) Toward the Subconscious (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(SHOW) -kVz My Demon Lover
(1987) (1:27)
(TMC) "Killing Stone (1978) (1:40)
7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour
7:30 O Cable Kitchen O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g
d) Denver, the Last Dinosanr O Superboy National Velvet (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten
(BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumbos Circus
(ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (NICK) Noozles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Sesame Street g O Sparks d Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g
O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g O Flintstone Kids g Q Travels of Jamie McPbeeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (HBO) My Name Is Nobody" (1974) (1:57)
(MAX) Moonstruck
(1987) (1:41)
(NICK) Kids Court (USA) Financial Freedom
8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Superbook O O Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g
0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg
(ARTS) Dining in France (BET) Financial Freedom (DIS) Wuzzles g
(ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scientific Anglers (NICK) Heathcim (SHOW) Mad Love (1935) (1:23)
9:00 O Gerbert g O Gentle Doctor Veterinary Medicine
B O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
d Comedy Honr O Smurfs g 0 Hondo
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g
(KPN) Jimmy Houston Ont-doon
(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g
(TMC) "The Cowboys (1972) (2:08)
(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener
(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 B Kidsworld O Lilias!
0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) FUhin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 9:50 (MAX) The In Crowd
(1988) (1:36)
10:00 B Flipper
O Bodywatch g BB Pee-wees Playhouse g d Batman Hour
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104 E. Red Banks Road
756-6000 <
O Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Global Aflair (DIS) Vi The Richest Cat in the World (1986) (1:40)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) A Dangerous Life (UFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHO^ Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960) (1:51)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie Son of Godzilla (1969) (2:00)
10:30 B Gentle Ben O Innovatira
B B Garfield and Friends g OALFg
0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 e Sky King O Bradidiaw on: The Family B B Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g d WWF Superstars of Wrestling 0 Bags Bunny & Tweety Show g 0 Movie When the Boys Meet the Girls (1965) (2:20) (ARTS) Sir William Slim (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Play BaU with Reggie Jackson
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 0 Roy Utters B O Teen Wolf g B Fat Albert A the Cosby Kids g (BET) Sololex (DIS) My Friend Liberty (ESPN) Gameday (MAX) !^ White Nights (1985) (2:15)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Hairspray (1988) (1:30)
(TNN) Side by Side 11:45 (HBO) The Princess Bride (1987) (1:38)
12:00 O Ue Ranger O Motorweek 0 Dukes of Hazzard d WWF Wrestling Challenge O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
g
B Mighty Moose: The New Adventures g
0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Interiors (1978) (2:00)
(BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Drag Racing (LIFE) Dr. Roth and Kids (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Throw Momma From the Train (1987) (1:26) (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (TBS) Movie The Incredible airinking Woman (1980) (2:00)
12:30 0 Rifleman O Rod & Reel 0 Wimbledon Tennis O CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Onie and Harriet (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music
1:00 0 Iron Horse O Woodcarving With Rick Bntz B Movie Vi Count the Clues (1956) (1:00)
d Movie Rooster (1982) (2:00)
0 Super DuckTales 0 Dukes of Hazzard (BET) Boxing
(DIS) The Swan (1956) (1:52)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Silverado (1985)
(TNN) ConntryOips
(USA) Movie Its Alive
(1974) (2:00)
1:20 0 Movie V'z Looking for Love (1964) (1:40)
1:30 O Doctor Who (HBO) Nature Watch g (NICK) Heathclifl (SHOW) Steven Banks Home Entertainment Center 2:00 0 Big Valley O Doctor Who
B Movie Bronco Billy (1980) (2:00)
0 To Be Announced (ARTS) Sbortstories (BET) Paid Programming (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(MAX) Revolution (1985) (2:03)
(NICK) Little Fox (TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:05 (TBS) Tom A Jerrys Salute to America 2:30 O Doctor Who 0GoU
(HBO) Vz Paramedics (1988) (1:31)
(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (SHOW) ti The Glass Menagerie (1987) (2:14)
3:00 0 Monroes O Risking It AU d Movie Killer Force
(1975) (2:00)
0 Major League Baseball 0 Dallas
O Movie Crest of the Wave (1954) (2:00)
(ARTS) First Bom
(BET) Diet Without Hunger
(DIS) Bora Free
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire
(TNN) Remodeling A Decorating
Todny
(USA) Hollywood balder 3:05 (TBS) Movie Cheyenne Autumn (1964) (3:00)
3:30 O Lap Quilting (BET) Anushka
(NICK) Yankee Doodle Cricket (TMC) Firstworks (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Check It Out!
4:00 0 Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g B O PGA GoU (ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small
(BET) Linda Seidel
(DIS) Vz Summer Magic
(1963) (1:40)
(ESPN) Auto Racing
(HBO) The Squeeze (1987)
(1:41)
(LIFE) Movie The Parade (1984) (2:00)
(MAX) /z Good Neighbor Sam (1964) (2:10)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TMQ V^ Wild Thing (1987) (1:32)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose
4:30 O Collectors 0 Wide World of Sports (BET) V Sllcer (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble
5:00 0 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Woodwrights Shop d Fall Guy 0 Man from U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Fine Romance (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb
5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (BET) Chae
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) The Barbarians (1987) (1:27)
(TNN) aassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack
(USA) My Sister Sam
SUNDAYBODY OF EVIDENCE
Barry Bostwick (I.) stars as a forensic pathologist investigating a series of murders in "Body of Evidence." Margot Kidder (r.) plays his wife.
The 1988 thriller is rebroadcast on CBS, Sunday, June 25.
Sfahons reserve the right to moke lost mmute changes. ITV ChatterBy Frank Saoello
Vamia White couldnt care less atwut the verbal brickbats the press has burled at her from time to time.
By and large, I think the press treats me fairly, and whra they dont, its understandable, she says. A lot of people call me a bimbo, and Im a perfect target fen- that kind of criticism. I mean, all they see me do is turn the alphabet every day and say goodbye at the end of the show. They dont see me talk. All they know is I can walk, turn letters and hopefully chew gum at the same time.
But as Vanna sees it, underneath her glamorous wardrobe and 24-karat smile lies a female Donald Trump. What a lot of people dont know is Im also a successful businesswoman with my own line of clothes at K-Mart. My business sense has really spread out. Ive taken the fame Wheel of Fortune has given me and used it to create a mini-business empire.
Vanna cites her woit as the spokeswoman for Spring Air Mattresses and her ability to find really great bargains at flea markets as further evidence of her business savvy.
Sosan Harris, the creator of Soap, Benson, The (jolden Girls and Empty Nest, doesnt like to write light comedy. She is, after all, the woman who wrote the notorious, ground-breaking abortion episode of Maude. So when NBC asked her to create a sitcom about the empty-nest syndrome, Harris wasnt going to simply write clever dialogue about children growing up and leaving home.
In its first season, Empty Nest has dealt with death and impotence, among other things. Death is an interesting subject for me, Harris says, sitting at home where ^s alternately writing a feature film script for Disney, another episode of Empty Nest and taking care of her 1-year-old son, Oliver.
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00
RinTinTin
WBd America
State Games
3's Company 3's Company
7:30
Woftd/Animate
Lifestyles
HeeHaw
USA Today
Star Trek: Next Gener.
8:00
):30
9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Movie: D.O.A."
All Creatures Great and Small
Paradise
Cops
227
Mills Brothers Story
Tour of Duty
Reporters
Amen
Paradise
Golden Girls Empty Nest
Tomorrow
Tour of Duty
Movie: Supergift"
Movie: GMiant Bess"
I Movie: The Karate Kid"
SportsCenter l^s I Volleyball
Itovie: Making kk. Ri^"
Movie: Embassy" Cont'd
Movie: Head Office Cont'd Movie: Moonstmdc
Oufafoors
Bordertown Crossbow
Austin City Limits
West 57th
News
Hunter
West 57th
Man Called Hawk
Movie: Blackboard Jungle"
Movie: The B.R.A.T. Patrol"
Day at the Beach
Movie: Young Guns"
MacGruder & Loud
Movie: My Demon Lover"
Shrunk Kids
Waterskiing: World Tour
Women of the Night
Molly Dodd Esquire
Nightmare/Elm Street 4
Movie: Throw Momma From the TrMn Andrea Martin
Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies
Movie: Yujng Guns
Mmmi Vice
U.S. Olympic Gold
Movie: Hairspray"
Movie: H UvM Again
Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock
fi;90 O Bordertown O Homettane g
ONews
GD Small Wonder g e ABC News g
Daktari
(ARTS) Uving Planet: A Portrait of the Earth
(BET) Play the Piano Overnight (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) SnperBoots (HBO) WVSr Making Mr. Right (1987) (1:38)
(UFE) Movie ** Embassy (1985) (2:00)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31)
(TNN) CoontryCIips (USA) Diamonds 6:05 (TBS) World Championship WrcsUing 6:30 B Crossbow O Fmgal Goormet B O CBS News g GD Gimme a Break! a NBC News a Wheel of Fortune g (BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (MAX) Head Office (1986) (1:31)
(NICK) Count Dncknla 7:00 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g
a State Games oi North Caro-Itaa
CD Threes Company B Hee Haw O USA Today
B Star Trek: The Next Generation g
a Movie *W Gallant Bess (1946) (2:00)
(ARTS) Chronicle (BET)Annshka
(DIS) The Karate Kid (1984) (2:06)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) lupector Gadget (TBS) MaJrr League isebail (TMC) *itVi Young Guns" (1988) (1:42)
(TNN) Country KitdKn (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 a Campbells O Wild, WUd World of Animals a Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
d) Threes Company (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOK^ *V2 My Demon Lover (1987) (1:27)
(TNN) This Week in Country Music
Bi YiN(; Ski.lim; Lkasin;
We ure in a po.sition to fbtu.s on vour real estate needs
eiy
uior
Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. 140.000.
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 buildiiu 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 withdistribution plant.
2S Acres in Goldsboro on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping center.
53 Acres near Beaufort. 2,000 ft. on Intracoastal Waterway. Tlie Real Estate Center Commercial Division
1807 Charles Blvd. tePSSSS*
G]te.N.C.glB4 (19)35>66
TIm Dally Roftoctor.QrMnvlli,N.C. Sunday, Juna 25,19S9 TV-15
8:H B Movie D.O.A. (1949) Edmond OBrien, Pamela Britton. When man realizes that he has been given a dose of time-released poison, he sets out to locate his killer before time - and his life - runs out. Colorized version. (2:00)
B AD OrMtnres Great and Small James makes a date - without Tristans help - and the practice loses a customer - with Tristans help. (1:00) a a Paradise g (SCops B 227 g
B Movie Supergirl (1984) Helen Slater, Faye Dunaway. Supermans cousin comes to Earth to recover a precious stone, the life-force of her planet, which has fallen into the clutches of a wicked, power-mad sorceress. (R) g (2:00) (ARTS) Uving Dangerously Conservationists fight to save pilot whales from slaughter in the Faroe Islands. (1:00)
(BET) Video Soul (2:00)
(ESPN) Womens Volleyball Pro Beach Tournament. (Taped) (1:00)
(HBO) Movie Young Guns (1988) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. When their mentor is murdered, six deputized regulators led by Billy the Kid take revenge and become the target of a massive manhunt (In Stereo) R g(l:42)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Moonstruck (1987) (^, Nicolas Cage. Three Oscars went to Norman Jewisons tale of a widowed Brooklyn bookkeeper who finds herself falling in love with her fiance's brother. (In Stereo) PG g (1:41) (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie It Lives Again (1977) (2:00)
8:30 ( Reporters B Amen g (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (In Stereo)
9:00 O MUb Brothers Story This pr(^e of the Milb Brothers traces their 56-year singing career. Featured songs: Paper Doll, Glow Worm and Bye Bye Blackbird. (1:00)
B O Tear of Dnty g BGoMenGirtag B Movie Blackboard Jungle (1955) Glenn Ford, Anne Francb. A dedicated young teacher attempts to restore mder in a big-dty training school whm teenage lawlessness and violence have taken root (2:15)
(ARTS) Shortstories Mr. Shapiro ^may have the key to time travel in Time, Space and Mr. Shapiro; Jenna deals with an unwanted pregnancy in Draw the Une. (1:00)
(DIS) Movie The B.R.A.T. Patrol (1986) (1:40)
(ESPN) Day at the Beach Highlights of various warm weather activities. (1:00)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOBO Movie "Throw Momma From the Train PG-13 (1:26) (TMC) Movie Hairspray PG (1:30)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Louise Mandrell; Bill Monroe; Kirsten Campbell; Rick King; Sharon Anderson; Murray McLaughlan. (In Stereo) (1:00) 9:30 (D Beyond Tomorrow B Empty Nest g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 9:50 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold Featured: the Alamo International Diving Invitational from Orlando, Fla. (Taped) (1:00)
10:00 B Bordertown O Austin City Umits Accordian music by 1983 Grammy winners Queen Ida. and the Bon Temps Band; Santiago Jimenez Jr.s conjunto music; and Ponty Bone and the Squeezetones bob-and-shuffle. (In Stereo) (1:00)
B O West S7th g GD News (1:00)
O Hunter
B Man CaUed Hawk g (ARTS) First Bora Charles Dance plays a British scientist who creates a half human/half gorilla bahy named Gor. Gor begins to deal with the hidden truths of his idenUty. (Part 3 of 3) (1:00) (BET) Sports Report (1:00) (ESPN) Waterskiing World Tour. From Pontiac, Mich. (Taped) (1:00)
(HBO) Women of the Night An
On Location tribute to female comedians with performances by Ellen DeGeneres, Paula Pound-stone, Rita Rudner and Judy Ten-uta. Host: Martin Short. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(MAX) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) Robert Englund, Lisa Wilcox. A young woman draws on the powers of her deceased friends in an attempt to end undead child murderer Freddy Kruegers reign of terror. (In Stereo)R(1:33)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TN^ Country Kitchen Featured: Robin Leach prepares rich and expensive chicken. (In Stereo) (USA) Hitchhiker 10:30 a Crossbow Gessler tries to prove that the emperor is unfit to rule.
(DIS) Making of Honey, I Shrunk the Kids Comic Rick Moranis takes viewers behind the scenes of his latest movie, in which he plays a scientist who accidentally shrinks several children.
(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for
Women
(NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Andrea Martin: Together Again SCTV veteran Andrea Martin is joined by fellow comics Martin Short and Catherine OHara for this guide to survival in todays fast-paced world. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(TNN) CountryClips Featured: Kenny Rogers (Planet Texas); Highway 101 (Honky Tonk Heart). (In Stereo) (1:00)
(USA) AKred Hitchcock Presents A young womans (Kate Veriion) attraction to her stepfather (Michael Tucker) results in an intricate murder plot. ll-.SO (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)
11:66 8 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g B &eak Previews BB OB News d) Comic Strip Live (ARTS) Slap MaxweU Story (BET) Boxing
(WS) Do You Love Me? (1946) (1:31)
(ESf) Surfer Magazine (HBO) *** The Big Easy (1987) (1:40)
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-la
(TMC) A Nightmare on
Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) (1:33)
(USA) Movie *Vi Student Confi-denal (1987) (2:00)
11:15 B Sports Saturday B ABC News g B Movie The Young Stran
ger (1957) (2:00)
11:30 8 Campbells B Videospin
B Tina Turner. Private Dancer B Saturday Night Live B Soul Train B War of the Worlds (ARTS) Variety Tonight (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOV^ * In Dangerous
Company (1988) (1:36)
(TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack m-
11:35 (MAX) wVz Silent Assassins ' (1988) (1:32)
11:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 12:00 a Zola Uvitt OD Movie Joshua Then and Now (1985) (2:00)
(ARTS) Livhig Dangerously (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling ^
(LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:30 B Paid Programming a B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling
B Friday the 13th: The Series (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (NICK) Mbter Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:45 (HBO) The Omen (1976) (1:51)
(TMC) "Silverado (1985)
12:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 1:00 a Paid Programming a Chrbtopher Closeup (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Soloilex
(DIS) The Swan (1916)
(1:52)
(ESPN) Karate
(LIFE) SeH-Improvement Guide (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Reach-A-Star (USA) Movie h The Pom-Pom Girls (1976) (2:00)
1:05 (MAX) ititit'/i Full Metal Jacket (1987) (1:56)
1:15 B Movie Rock, Rock, Rock! (1956) (1:45)
(SHOW) * Backfire (1987) (1:31)
1:30 a Spectacular World of Guinness Records (BET) Lets Talk (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
1:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:00 a Jewbh Voice a Headline News (S Movie The Viking Queen (1967) (2:00) ^
(ARTS) First Born
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) SCTV 2:30 a Paid Programming (ESPN) Magic Years in Sports (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 2:40 (HBO) wVz "Nightstick" (1987) (1:32)
2:50 (TBS) Night Tracks
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NATIONAL HEAOOUARTEftS: DES MOINES. IOWA S0334
David L Hairell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. P.O. Box 2336 509 S Evans Street Greenvle,NC 27836 (919)752-6186
Nufflu.
AddruM
City-
Ctala
Phont-
* ' ' y .
Shortly After Delivery, Most Direct Mail Will Have Already
Reached Its Target*
They promised your message would make it through the front door and they were absolutely right.
Through the front door, down the hall and wham-mo, right smack into the old round file. Unopened, unread and unfortunately, totally ineffective.
Instead of being the exception, this scenario more like the rule. According to a 1988 study by The Cordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, of the Creen-ville/Pitt County adults who report receiving some direct mail literature within a one-week period, 16% throw it away while less than one in five read it thoroughly-
It all comes down to how you define the term, "target customer." If it's a living, breathing, spending human being, tben perhaps
your advertising dollars should go into something that's more effective in reaching them. Namely, The Daily Reflector. With a paid circulation of 18,300 Monday through Friday and 20,800 on Sundays, let The Reflector work for you. The Daily Reflector reaches 74% of the Creenville/Pitt County market weekly. Most importantly, it reaches them at their request! That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - people paying to read your message at fhe/r convenience! Considering all the value you get with The Daily Reflector, don't risk trashing your advertising dollars. For answers to your advertising questions, call your Daily Reflector Advertising Account Executive at 752-6166.The Daily Reflector
"Keeping You In The Know" About Your Advertising Options.
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752*6166
mm
^ ^^m0M
mmmmi:
' Qmm9l^ )t^^ IMe>r
COPYRIGHT 198d - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AMD PRICES GOOD SUNOAY, iUNE, . THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 1, 1989. WE RESERVE THE RHSHT TO LWRT WAN* TITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. , ^
AOVERTISEO ITEM KKJCV-Each of these advertised items is required to liereetMywdMMeRir sMe in each Kroger Store, except as speclficaiy noted in diis ed. If we do run out of n duardsed Item, we will offer ^ your choice of a con^terebie item, vidien avMWHe, reSeeting dteaame savings or a raincheck which wili entitle you to purchase the advertised hern at the advartiied once within 30 days. Only one vendor cwpon wM be accepted per itn pun^Md.^ % 4^
FRESH PACIFIC 4-6-LB. AVG.
Whole Red Salmon
Pound
MEAT OR BEEF
Kroger
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
KROGER SHERBET, LITE ICE MILK OR DELUXE
Natural Flavor ,^pi\ Ice Cream
^ y /^-Gallon
Lay's Potato Chips
6.5-7.5-oz.
for
NESTLE S QUIK CHOCOLATE SYRUP IN A SQUEEZE BUNNY BOTTLE 22-OZ. . . $1.19
KROGER REAL SOUR CREAM DIPS 8 0Z. 2 FOR $1.00
Kingsford Charcoal
W^}\ 10-lb. Bag
roiK;
Dukes Mayonnaise
32-oz.
Kroger Skim Milk
Gallon
SEALTEST SKIM MILK GAL. . . $1.79
MATCHLIGHT8-LB. BAG . . . $3.49
IN OIL OR WATER
Kroger Chunk Light Tuna
6.5^lz.
IT
For
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,
Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola
2-Ltr.
6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS ... $1.69
PEPSI
Prices.
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD
Potato Salad
OR SWEET OR CREAMY
Cole Slaw.
Meatloaf Plate Lunch. Each
INCLUDES: MEATLOAF, 2-VEGETABLES, ROLL AND BUTTE
8-CT. WHITE OR WHEAT SANDWICH ROLLS OR
Kaiser Rolls
FRESH BAKED
French Bread..........
The Perfect Picnic For Eight
16-Pc. Dali Fried Chicken
(4-Breast, 4-Legs, 4-Wings & 4-Thighs)
32-oz. Potato Salad 32-01. Baked Beans 8 Apple or Cherry Lunch Box Pies 12 Dinner Rolls 2-Ltr. Coke or Pepsi Also, Includes Utensils. Tablecloth, Drink Cups,
$
Plates and Napkins
21
REGULAR . . . $24.95
Kroger Fried Chicken
8-Pc. Bucket . $5.99 16-Pc. Bucket. $16.89 12-Pc. Bucket. $8.99 24-Pc. Bucket. $17.89 50-Pc. Bucket. . . $35.99
REGULARLY
KROGER DELI COUPON"'
SAVE 20C
.\ Price^
,3 With >
<^Coupon^ when you purchase one 11 oz. bag of
Video Center
AVAILABLE ONIV IN STORES WITH VIDEO CENTERS
VMS 120
Polaroid
VCR Tapes .... Each
$349
VIDEO CARTOON CLASSICS, DUCK TALES, MINI CLASSICS AND OTHERS
Disney
Tapes Each
Cosmetics
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETrc/FRAORANCE - ^
CENTERS
PRINCE MATCHABELLI'S
Verv
$^69
2-OZ.
SPRING, MUSK, ORIENTAL, TWILIGHT OR misty LACE
Photo Center
At Kroger we offer a full line of film development services such as reprints, enlargements, slide film, movies, print to print processing, copying negatives, and others. Bring ail your film developing needs to Kroger.
Pharmacy
available only in stores with PHARMACIES
Prescriptions Filled While You Shop!
KROGER COUPON
i *3**0//
j Any New or Transferred I Prescriptions
LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PRESCRIPTION j EXCLUDING INSULIN, SYRINGES, THIRD I PARTY PRESCRIPTIONS OR TRANSFERS
I FROM OTHER KROGER PHARMACIES coPon GOOD SUN juw nw juiy 1 IM
L_ WWW. WF* iM#wu avn. .fvivc (Ca-ani juii 1. lavf
sutJiCT to micAaii si*n ioc*i imis
And More
NC3EE
KROGER COUPON
AS ADVERTISED ON TV"
MAKES 2-QUARTS
Kool-Aid Unsweetened Drink Mix
I/Uii Ix.f/U.x il lil.uk I,.,
100 TEA BAGS
BRISK^TVia
mThcn.O-r//Kt U.g
$
I
For
COUPON VALUE $1.00
I LIMIT 10 PACKETS WITH COUPON
I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
I yC COUPON GOOD SUN. JUNE 2S^SAT. JULY 1, IM A | 100 SUBJECT TO APPUCABIE STAH 6 LOCAL TAXES
300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
-----^ A SAVE $2.00
Charmin D/v Tender Chops
Bath Tissue. 4 roh v I All Tender Dei
100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
Delta
Paper Towels. ..
Dog Food
... Bag
Single
Roll
0 Q ^ Hunt's Wesson w V Pure Vegetable Oil 4s oz
" WOifWOONCENTIMIEFOR
Lemonade
Folger's Instant Coffee
TOMATO OR V-8, REGULAR, SPICY OR LOW SALT
Camphell's Juices.......................
SELECTED VARIETIES
Nabisco
Snack Crackers
Floridagold
Orange Juice .......12 oz
FROZEN (EXCEPT BEEF AND LASAGNA)
32-oz.
MO Banquet
Family Style Entrees. .28 oz
7-
...........11-oz.
Nabisco Oreo Sandwich Cookies.
$159 Tony 1 Mien
$29
8-
Microwave Pizza 9 oz
FROZEN TONY'S
Microwave
French Bread Pizzas, e^e^oz
$J79
$159
$|29
; FIKSiN APPLe/CHIBRV OB ; *^^PfCAN MICROW/WlAif
Mii Smiths; i
" In Minutes
8-lnch 24-27-01.
Dairy
KROGER
Grade A
Large Eggs....i8ct
99
Bookstore
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES
BY LAWRENCE SANDERS
Timothy's
n Paper-
Game ............ back
BY JOHANNA LINDSEY A "f
Defy Not
The Heart O
Card Shop
Stop by your Kroger Card Shoppe and you'll find a wide selection of cards and party goods for all your special occasions.
Beverages
GOLDEN CHABLIS OR
Almadn Blush Chablis
1.5-Liter
LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
Cottage
Cheese..........24-oz.
CHILLED FRUIT PUNCH, CITRUS PUNCH, GRAPEADE OR LEMONADE
Minute Maid Citrus Punch. 64 oz
KRAFT REGULAR OR EXTRA THICK
Velveeta
Slices............12 oz.
Bakery
Specials
KROGER SANDWICH OR
Wiener
Buns 8ct.
COUNTRY OVEN
Angel Food Cake............
SELECTED VARIETIES
59
2.^3
Kroger English getonI iff
Muffins
13'oz.FREE!
NATURAL GRAIN
Oat Bran ^o
J: j CHOLESTEROL
Bread ie oz.
$|09
Kroger Has Everything You Need To Enjoy. A
r
itKROGER COUPON
$200 Off ]
(GARDEN HOSES, LAWN FURNITURE, COOLERSi
(EXCEPT FOAM), FAN & GRILLS
I Spring or Summer
I I I
If
Merchandise
WITH COUPON
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COunM 6000 SUN JUNf 2SSAT JUIT I tM SUOJfCT TO amiCABK STn IOCM TAX[S
Suncare
Products
TROPICAL BLEND
Hawaiian Lotion
8-oz.
TROPICAL BLEND HAWAIIAN OIL SPF 4 SPF 5 8 OZ $4 69
SPF 2
Bain De Soleil Oil 4oz
DARK TANNING OIL OR
Tropic Isle Lotion 8 02
C19
SPF #15
Piz Buin Lotion 4 02
SPF 8 OR SPF 15
Sundown Lotion 4 02
VIC SPF #2 OR SPF #4
Rubbermaid Tea Time
BUY 1-2-PAK GET ANOTHER 2-PAK FREE
BUY ONF
tSUT UNc- n 1.1. I
GET ONE Rubbermaid
Ice Cube
Trays 2PakFREE! Decanter, canon
RUBBERMAID 2'/4-QT. SERVE N'SAVER 1-QT.
Covered SI 99 Rubbermaid
$p9
ly^XOiOCOLATl KT KAT, AIMOND. fiOOD8AR, R6S'S PEANUT BUTTER \ 8K0R. BAR NONE. 5TH. AVENUE, )S/AUi)ND JV, YORK MINT PATTY
BONUS PACK 16 PLUS 2.4-02. FREE MARS, 3 MUSKETEERS,
Milky Way or Snickers
18.4HU.
INCLUDING 18.5-OZ. CANDY CORN, 22 OZ. JELLY BEANS, 10-OZ. CIRCUS PEANUTS, 24 OZ. ORANGETTES, ETC
(BONUS PACK 6 PLUS 2 FREE) TWIX PEANUT BUTTER OR CARAMEL, MARS BARS, 3-MUSKETEERS,
Snickers or Milky Way . 8 Pak
BONUS BAG
Jolly
Rancer 10 02
$009
99'
Malted Milk Balls
3.8-OZ. KING SIZE OR
Hershey's Big Block 2 8 02
PLAIN OR PEANUT
M OM's
Candy
...........16-oz.
PLAIN OR PEANUT SPECIAL PAK M b M'S CANDY 2-LB S3 89 PLAIN OR PEANUT M b M'S CANDY 12 OZ SI 69
IMTRODUCIMG TH COWUMCR PRODUCT
uifORM/4Tiori Line
Have a question about preparing lood^ Handling food? Food safety? The Kroger Consumer Product Information Line is ready to help
Our friendly, knowledgeable people can offer you advice, tips, information and recipes for fresh meats and seafood, produce and canned goods and any other items we sell
For the information you need, call the Kroger Consumer Ptoduct Information LineCOnTUWCR PRODUCT LlhC HOUR?: 104 W TO 6PW MOMD4V THPl i i^DihJV /
Fresh
in The Kroger Garden
Enjoy The Fourth With An...Old Fashion . Ice Cream SocialWith All Of Your Favorite Frozen Treats!
Chocolate Treat Bars s et
FROZEN WEIGHT WATCHER'S
Ice Cream Sandwich e a
FROZEN
$189
Baker's Fudge $039 Assorted $199
Sundae ........... 4-Ct. Pops......... ......24-Ct. ill
FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER
Ice Cream
Sandwich .......12-Ct.
FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER
Orange Cream $ 1 69 Bars................12-ct., X
FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER
Assorted Pops
FROZEN HEATH
Toffee Ice Cream Bars
FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER
Sugar Free Fudge Bars.
And More*
|Vitfi Everything You Need For
reat Holiday Cookout!
Butcher Shoppe
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Sirloin Tip Roast.
lb.
U.S. GOVT INSPECTED
Ground Round............
lb.
U.S. GRADE A, BONELESS
Chicken Breast.........
lb.
$249
$po
$349
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 11-14-LB. AVG.
Whole Boneless
Ribeye
Pound
SLICED
FREE
BUY ONE
1-LB. PKG.
Kahn's Sliced Bacon
GET ONE
FREE!
U.S. GRADE WHOLE FRYERS, COUNTRY STYLE OR
Holly Farms Cut-Up Fryers
Pound
69
0
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 4-5-LB. AVG.
Whole Beef
Tenderloin
Pound
SLICED
FREE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN
- ^ ^
Lamb
Loin Chops >.
U.S. msncno pride of the farm
"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH
Quarter Pork Loin.........
Clihrton
$149
Mp
ALL VARIETIES
Serve 'N'Save Lunchmeat........
si.
THORN APPLE VALLEY, ROUND OR FLAT
Whole Boneless Smoked Ham ib.
*1"
Groon HM
.... Mb.
99
Gwaltney
Great Dogs Mb!
79
t-lb.
FROZEN
Flander's Beef Patties.
5-lb.
$J49
The Sal
L
Sate prices good today thru Saturday, July 1,1989.
stock up on all your Fourth of July favorites at Eckerd!the Fourth!
16.88
Garden
K
^627364 c
>r
deluxe beach
I
^627463
J
umt)rella
E
American
9.00
Clamp-on
umbrella
<'612564-
ColeincHi
Personal 8 cooler 8<jt. #622969.
A
, *
. AA * A A A
* A A A A
** A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A * *
A A V rt
--AAA
vwvvwvvv;;
V V V w;
** f W
A A A JS M ^ aaaaaaa*. aaaaaaa aa AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA ..*k AAAAAAA4 .A#h AAAAAAAf AAA. AaAAAAA AAAAi
ib *aa*aaaaaa
V y V 5 f i
V V "%- = ' VVV
V ---------
'^"' '# VVV-
Kingttord
charcoal 10-b bag. #609859. OulfUtostartwl 1-qt. #662778....1.66'
m
\13.88 19.99
Toblelop kettle grill. Reg. 16.99 #6581.
TobMop gas grill. #662379. Cotemon propon* fu*l 16.4^z. #628866...........:.....2.99
KAMIIS
99
CocoColo
products 2-IHer bottle.
1^3
ECKERD
Peanuts
12-02.
MARff6
plain or peanut 1-lb.
* A*<
eie
Advcmlage 12* rotator fan. #718825.
microwave popcorn 3pack.
59
RtynoMt wrap
aluminum toil 25-sq. ft. #628594.
1.89
DurooeH "C #750604, "D" #750612 2-pk. or 9-volt #7503981-pk.
Foster Grant Radz sunglasses.
Reg. Price Reg. 16.00
Shampoo or conditioner 1502. Spray 10i8s. ipAi 80S., gel 4<n. or mousse 8os149
Nuprin 50-pack tablets #558098 or caplets #523837.
19.99
Huggles Supertrim medium 88-pk. #528356 or large 64-pk. #528349.
Chormin bath tissue 4-roil pack.
Reg. 149
!#^3.00 0FF
- ^ Regular PriCG
I System 2 or UNram 38 Photo Processing
Insert this coupon with your next orialnol roll or disc I of color print film. Limit one roll or disc per coupon.
SummeraNs
pantyhose In various shades.
BASFVHSFI20^ blank video tope #716647.
Kodak Gold color print fllmGAI35100 speed ai-eptposure #707137.
I
Coupon good thru 7/1/89. Coupon muffi accompany order. Nothing looks beHer.
733-S)
I
5We honor all competitors advertised prices. Jusi^bring in the ad. Well match fue lowest price.Use your manufacturers coupons at Eckerd for extra savings on prodig::ts in stock.
Save on your healthcare needs
o
The Eckerd CompuCcTO NehvoiklsYourUnkto Better Healthcare.
Your Eckerd phormocist con better care for you with CornpuCare, our computerized prescription registry service. The CompuCare network offers you the following benefits:
Reflil your prescrtotions by phone.
Request prescription records for tax and insurance purposes.
Alerts your Eckerd pharmacbt to drug interactions and special medication instructions.
Provides a family drug profile on request.
To an Bckeid ph<mnacM. notNng*s moro Important fhm yourhoami.
Drittan long acting nasal 3ump or long actiM spray or regular spray 5o2.
249
Alleray Ponmiki
Sinukib 10 tablets.
249
Vladent 3-oz. toothpaste or 16-02. rinse mint or cinnamon.
37.99 e: 5.00 jga 32.99
Vk^ttloral
gator #714212. 1^.44.99
toothpaste 64-02. #624916.
2.99
Signal mouthwash 32-02. #633115.
2.99
Fotetlh3-02.
#624510 or extra hold 2.7-02. #615278.
3.29
Parodonlax
toothpaste 2.1-02. #^80.
2.99
nxodent
denture adhesive 2.5-02. #628875.
FOR
Mr toothbrush. Medium #625194, firm #624866 or soft #662536.
1.79
Vitlne 14-02. regular c #500579 orm dropper bottle #515940.
4.29
AHeigon enzymatic 12 tablets #557488 or clean & dMntect sol. 802. #593822
I^O]QORAL
rurmmgr****
W'
20 S0S1WED-ACTIONTAB1.ETS
INasal Decrmgestant
fiSsisisSftr"*"
Without Drowsinem MiwBunn wdk
4.99
DrtwialL 20 tablets
2.39
Sudoted 24 tablets #536367. Sbws 24-pk. fabMs #S284 or capitis #813747............. J.99
I'
2.59
imetapp
Extentabs
12 HOUR RELIEF
J
Anocin 50 tablets #509133 or Anacirv3 30 caplets #533836 or tablets #56im Maximum sir. 40 tabMs #S47788...2.89
MnetappeKtentabs
48tablets
#531970.
5.69
AserlpllnA/D
100 caplets #532424.
Prevent
Motion
Sicknnss
1.99
Dromamlne 12 tablets #510958 or 8 chewable tablets #510938.
'-V y
i i-fG CR/\fV7p5 jt
5.99 4.19
CI^VW 30 caplets #598369.
AHrn tellur
72 tablets #545657.
Summer^
Eve
MiaricATKi)
ooreMic
DOUCK
1.99 1.79
Pompiln max. str 24 tablets #519108 or cram relief 16 caplets #54692
Summefi Ive
disposable medicatod douche 2-pk. #541680.
249
DeMNn
ointment 4ol #508150.
1.29
petroleum lelty 37502. #501544.
1.79 k
1.79 iaa
1.99
Murine saline Soz. #5H22a
Lube Wttswet drops #8S2S1S.----------SJ9
3.29
Murine conlqct lensciean^ 1402. #522060.
Eckerd has all the best in health & beauly.
Dietary aids & more
GUM
hdpsyouqetslm
V
Dexatrim
20-pk. capsules Of caplets.
^stay!
SMtom
mmuarntLOM
149
1.00 8sa 49c
SlimeMini gum
24OCK spearmint #507244.
Concepkol
gel 10-pock #639676.
749 9.99
/ -/v
'm M
Sunbeam blood pressure kit #7620. #589200.
Cm
rtlltimlielHiHi
dMltaftiwn
I I-'I P \\ \SS( )K I \\l \ I
larwt.wtot g
39.99 199 449
ECKDAililele% Foot Powder
1.5-oz. #531061.
CniiKantifungal cream %-oz. #533877.
3.99
Troian assorted prophylactics 12-pock #507228.
4.99
Aee ankle, knee or elbow sup>port In small, medium or large.
rCortaid 11^
2.99
Myellraein Vt-oz. or Oorlaid cream or ointment %-oz.
6.99
Depend underpods bed size 20-pk. or chair size 40^
4.99 549 1.99
Depend brieb 6 or 8-pk. or undergarments 10 or 12^
^oe ^ Ut/h-
9LOSK muro Stock Cover Oirl
cosmetics. Blush and ng.Prtee more. Reg. 1.151o 5.75
mHro Stock Almay
cosmetics.
Reg. Price Reg. 1.35 to 12.00
OGILVE
BCX3V8t -
AulofwgScTfcrfc^o
pMMnliCMXpnoHeiB
HntAdMM
1.29 4.39 1.69 4.39
Teodra shampoo or conditioner 7-oz. Mousm or tpray..149
OgUvIe
Precisely Right home perm.
Speed stick spray 4-oz. or stick 2.5-oz. or Lady stick tSoz. a ipiay 4^
L*Orool Reference hakcolor in assorted shades.
tvmx
(tMWMl
unh'H
wnue
%OFF
Reg. Price
e^k^ #i I nir -----
0MV HOOK Mwy mraofi
depilatories.
Reg. 3.25 to 7.25
4.69
OH Of Olay fluid 40Z..
cleartser 7-oz. or Night of Olay 17-oz.
I
6.59
Row SHk #218883 or Primo #3232871-oz. spray cologne.
NewjiB
2.99
Ooro Ree curl activator 5^ #322008 or molstuitz8f8az. #321984.
9.99
Oorddon
liquigels 100-pock #527481.
Duleokix suppositories 8-pk. #504936 or tablets 50H3k. #637605.
PhillipsMilk of ria26az lOrmlnli
erawaAl
DHZTjMMMU
DKEt
Di-Oelmmt 90 tablets
)9orllC|
#50311
#502609 or liquid 12-oz. 3197.
km.w'
VobMs ISiSk. #513739.4.99
FeemMMMgum 16-pk. #511238 oralis 15-pk. #562694.
5.99 149
OHnicei tegular 7-oz. #517664 or orange 16az.
ICKIRDAnlaeidPliit
tablets 50-pack #609794.
Diabetic needs
Oluoometor3Cwith
129.99
memory I #506915.
TCI oil sheen and conditioner 1|az. #367037.
4.99
Neubogena eye creme %^orfcial moisturizer 2-oz.
1.79 549
tfloaeHne IntonstosOoro
hand & nal formula lotion 90Z. #208603.
Kitortx strips
60f>ack
#541482.
9.99
Oautolonce#5771.
' #564787. .
Lonods lOCplt. #S6M79.4l9
ECKEijD j Your one-stop summer shop!
1.09
Wrtgtey^ 10-pack gum. Spearmint, Doublemint, Big Red or Juicy Fruit.
3$4 )
FOR 1
-es-s-
NMron
regular-size candy bars.
Purina 100
cat food 6-oz.
^_____
3.89
Buffertn 100-pk. tablets or caplets or 60-pk. extra sfrength tablets.
lAMERICAS FAMILY DRUG SlOREl
M CounkyTlnMlemonacle #006826.
^ W # KboMid punch or Upton iced tea m mW M mix #639377 24k>z.
>nton n
m
t-
or tea b
UgM lemonade #611756 or sugar-tfee tea mix #639369 bags 100-pk. #650000.
Cool Ups freezer bars 16-pk.. ice 'n _ Creamy bars 12*pk., Wylerlj fruit slush FOR 4-pk. or Burpie punch 12.8-oz.
50
%OEB Entire Stock Jmvolry. Choose from earrings, bracelets and Reg. Prico more. Reg. 2.00 to 4.99
Coast bar soap 3*pack regular or sunspray.
Puffs tociai tissues 250-pk. #603225 or Pulls Plus 150^k. #637918.
sferifei
Mobil
super
tOW-30
8limFast bars 12
3Z
3
15-oz.jxwder1? flavors.
Pkiytox tampons 28^3k regular or deodorant, regular; super or plus.
Reg. Price
Presione coolant 1-gallon
Mobil motor oil 10W301-qt. #640143.
V u
A
Cask) men^ water sport watch #F28/F24. #729194.
Quinlel cassette pack watches in neon colors #723817.
Enttie Slock Thnsoc*
Wotercolorvwrtches. Reg. Price Reg. 29.99
Sony icHToise audio true 90-mtnute 2-pack #737809.
UX-S 9<Nniii. 2i*. #7kMM.....4.S9
We raem Nm rigM to limtt quantities. AN irranufaetureis* rebates oie limHed to one per euek^.SecNoiKiinierehanditeavailabto white NmHedqucNMiee tort (tof^ ratocheeks). N oA odvertiMd Hem It out of stock, well give you a ratnoheok or equivaleni savings on a oompcMoble brand.
A Friend For Life
FOURTH OF I
Sunday, June 25 through Tuesday, July 4,1989.
SALE!
ChcHcoal Briquats
10 lb. bag.
ChcHCOQl lightw fluid 32 oz
each
Kordita Foam Sarvars
W*" plates 20 count, 8%" plates 50 count or 9" X 12" compartment trays 20 count.
Solo plastic party cups,
8S 16 02., 20 count.
each
M It M Chocolata Condiaa
16 02. plain or peanut.
^BfiVCO. Super Snack Values From Reveo!
Fart0y*CcNidyTrQts
Choose from our wide variety of assorted sweets for everyone.
Act II MIcroiMavi Popcorn
No Choiesteroi!!
Natural or butter flavored. 3.5 oz., low salt or regular.
PockagodSnackt
Cheeze balls, 5 oz.; cl chicken 'n cheddor, 6 oz.
CHEEZ-IT
each
Sun^Aoid Soodlott Raisins 15 oz. box SunswMOt PIttod Prunos 12 oz. box or Pruno Juico 32 oz. bottle.
each RovcoSoitodNuts
Cashew halves. 10 oz. or mixed nuts. 12 oz. Contain less than 50% peanuts.
POUNDER
each
StortKist Chunk Ught Tuna
In spring water or pure vegetable oil. 6.5 oz.
1.49
SunsMno ChoooJt Snack Crockors
100% Natural ChcK^. 16 oz.
LEMONAD
FLAVOR
99
DuncanMnos Chowy Ridgo Irowmio Mix
19.8 oz.
1.79
Rubbormoid gallon docoidor
in alrrxxKl color.
each
Country Timo Lomonodo Drink Mix 24 oz.
each Ootorodo
32 oz., all varieties
VOurChoioo Foam ChostwMi lid
too cUbo troy sol 2 pock or 30 quart capacity. In white
SSlSiLn or assorted pastel colors.
Rpravboitto8oz....QTVeach. Colors may vary by store.
Vinyl ChaiM Lounge 72" X 22" X KT iChalr3
Igloo 24 Cooler 17 quart
l^ic Cooler Jug 1 gallon
Cooler Jug h gallon
Vinyl Garden Chafr 34" X 20"
Aluminum Web Chair
Double Chair Pods 17" X 32" X1"
Little Playmate Cooler 7 quart
Igloo Ice Chest q(^rt
OffOriglnal Relail Prices Now 70S 14JM each Reg. 99C -18.99 each. Products may vary by store. Sorry, no rainchecks.
Air Pot 1.9 Titer
Hexon Radiol Tire Cord Hose 75 ft.
Nylon Tire Cord Reinforced Hose 50 ft.
KMtle Grill
24'' BBG Grill with handles
18" BBG Grill
12" BBG Grill with tray
Cutter msedSproy
Regkar or Evemr^/ 6 ol Deep Woods OH.
. Regular spray 6 o. regular pymp afTde. cr madrhum strength, , v
Jofcpurnp.
BldtaQWQL
ff/JF-'-y-edch /^tonwgnlfler. >
a^JH^Sfe^aior - protection Mist; water dttkn *
I HawcriBi^
' 4.oz:Sff8rSPF15Blend
3 -08. ' " : .
OL 4 oe8PF4 lorion or SPF 2 oll.
' BaBl0|4oz.WionSPF3g; ^
CMom fiom Bicl $psctam 4 1^.'.^^
<4.,..i#^each ,4<ajr^ornanrrKi.
bBevco
Star Spangled Savings on Healfa
$0 OFF EACH AwITH COUPON BtvlonFragrancM
Charlie Light Cologrte 5.6 oz. Krystle Eau De Mist 6 oz.; Jontue Light Cologr^. 7.25 oz or Enjoli Light Mist 8 oz.
Reg. 4.99 to 8.99
Coupon expires 7-4-89.
W each Ue Noll Core
Calcium Shieia Cutlde Restore Complex. DuolTbp & Bosecoat ReirtfordngGel Repair&^ap Kit or Nylon Net Strength System.
each
Cutex Nall Polish Remover
4 oz. Regular, Lerrxxi, NorvAcetone or Vaseline Intensive Care.
Calcium Gel Noil Builder. Lash Repair, Une Concealer or Triple Action Up Defense.
Jean Note
After Bath Splash, 8 oz.; Natural Spray Cologne. 1 oz.; Talc, 4 oz.; Bath Bubbles.10 oz. or Shower Gel.10oz.
5.79 each
Oil of Olay
6 oz. Beauty Fluid or Sensitive Skin Formula. OUefOtayBMutylor 2.75 oz. .................1.19
Colgonloth
Choose from 7 oz. Foam Bath, all types or 15 oz. Bath Oil Beads, all types.
Oxy Clean
90 count medicated pods regular or rTKiximum strength.
50 count ...............199
Alltel
ProieMlonal Hair Spray
8 oz. non-aerosol or 20 fluid oz. aerosol, all types.
1 & Beauty Aids from Your Friends at Reveo!
r
T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
n
Rmoo Irancl HtcMhoora Piodudt
IbupralM 200 mg, 100 count
MoTflormula or NY HcMd wHh imolMeono 26 oz. antacid
Adult glyeorin suppooHoriM
100 count
V fipmoTinoiocw suppoioriw 24 count Homofihokfcii Olntmont 2 oz.
M. mmmimm ^ *-
nwiOTiic wwaniig ron
KXj count.
School's Out! and as your kids are running around, getting scraped and bruised, heres a short checklist of Reveo first-aid products you may want to have on hand.
( ) Sterile guaze pads ( ) Scissors
( ) Sterile non-adherent pads ( ) Petroleum jelly
( ) Sterile stretch guaze ( Safety pins
( ) Sterile cotton ( Tweezers
( ) Adhesive tape ( ) Hot water bag
( Rubbingalcohol(70%Isopropyl) ( Icebag
( Antiseptic and/or antibiotic cream
Should you be in doubt on how to treat a minor injury, contact your doctor, or feel free to speak with one of Revco's pharmacists.
each
Contac tlnut copMt/tabMt,
25% more bonus count 30; 10 count 12-hour caplets or capsules.
Drittan
1/2 oz. nasal spray, tablets or maximum strength, 24 count;
V2 OZ. nasal spray 12-Hour Long Lasting
each
Bon Afid'Finplpcml Dtodoranl
Spray, 4 oz., Roll-On. 1.5 oz. Wide Dry Solid. 2 oz. All types.
each
OwmHfcqlbcthbnmm
Adult. Child. Youth, Character or Right Angle, all types.
Tylenol Mn MtoMT
Gelcaps 24 count Extra Strength Talolets 100 count..............
6.99~
VoufUfoVttamlnPaehi.
30 packets for men, women, stress, cholesterol control or maximum.
Roolinwna
4.5 oz.
each Fiborall Uufotlve
10 oz., natural or orange. Fiboreon Mk Lcuntiv,
36 count.
Phillip^ NNIc of MognMlo
26 oz. liquid, regular or mint flavor.
6.99
Dtxotrlm
Maximum Strength Appetite Control.
40 capsules or caplets, alltyi^
each Orodon Formul16
2 oz. aeam a 4 oz. liquid. Ant For Mon
Shampoo-ln Haircokx All shades.
^B0VCO. Savings on Health Care items from Reveo.
ecx:h
BMcomeonnnMMProducIt W each
10 count extra absorbent Btweo Incoiilliienee IrMt
undergarments; 40 count regular Of Large. 10 count.
20count^ra large underpods. Medum, 10 count......4.99
Uwdgigariiwntt regular. O count Of iKttaAhecfbenliWgldi 12 count............2.99
each
Rfvce DitpoMbto Dkipen
all types, all sizes.
SENIOR
CITIZENS
WEDNESDAY
DISCOUNT
DAY!
We extend vour regular 10% discount to all other ^ merchandise'
r
I
REVCO HOME HEALTH CARE COUPON BOOKLET
To receive the Reveo Home Health Care Coupon Booklet which contains two (2) Free Coupons good on Reveo Trial Size Shield and/or Undergarments and 104/254 Coupons good on any of the Reveo Brand Incontinent products, please fill in your name and address and send to; Rovco Coupon Book Oftar P.O. Box 1165
Church Hill, Maryland 21690
I I I I I I I I I I
j Nome H Street Address
j dw
State. Zip
l^^teose allow 2 weeks for the coupon bcxjk to arrive.
each gOlqUjiqlnO
4.5 oz. aloe spray or 5 oz. aerosol. SotaroaineAleoViraOel4oz. 2J9
2.99
each
Choose from 3 oz. powder, powder with deodorant, jock Itch spray or 3.5 oz. spray liquid
clearblue
8.99
Ctoorbluo
ioay Pregnancy Teat
single test, accurate artd easy-to-read results.
each
Summer's Eve Douche
Twin pock, all scents (excluding medicated).
each Bevoo Maxi Pods
30 count, all types. PanlyUnsrs26count ...999
MM Pads 30 count 1.79
Maxi ShMdt 30 count... m
Tompox Tompons
40 count, all types.
AosepI or LensepI
Disinfection Solution, 12 oz. OboVWon
Sonne Sokillon............SJ9
Housewares and Electronic Savings You Cant Pass Up!
(juniiPii tfoiiK
FUJI
VOBXASSETTE
IKO ^
217.96
R^l M20 VMm CcHWtt* Top
records up to 6 hoys.
RT120VHSVidMCamlt
records up to hous Stfo Headphone mini lightweight design. Stereo Headphone Micio
premium quality..........
one AM/HM Coseelte Reooider
Built-in microphOTie. play and record standcRd cassettes. #C718, Reg. 22.99.
each 170 watt reader;
3-way 30/100 or 50/150 watt ^ie pocks.
each 40.60.75 or 100 watt 4-pocks.
All-Piirpoee Certificate/ Document Frames
Black or walnut frame with gold beading.
5"x7" ...
S"x10"or
tW'xWr
H"x14"
1.59 poc.
SummertLegge
Available In pearl, white, clay, suntan and nude.
2.59 poc.
Sheer Energy Summer Ughtt
Soft-pink, soft-tcxjpe. pearl and suntan.
each
Harti 2-in-l Long lotting Rea Coilor
for cats, puppies, dogs or kxge dog& tuodeneSciotchexaductt
4 oz. Medicated Shampoo, 8 oz. Shampoo. 7 oz. Spray or 4 oz. Medication. #801.
quart
Ouaker State MolorOli
Super 10W-30. Deluxe 10W-40 or Heavy Duty 30 weight.
nottic Tbutar Hangen
Assorted colors.
Ooditotlng Deik Fan
12* osclllafing fan for use In any room.
bBevco
Sunday, June 25 through h Tuesday, July 4,1989.
Kodak AftaHM lottariM
AA'4pcx*.
Bonus Pack Buy 3 Get 1 Free Rebate on pock.
OTV COST AntrRtb^
dob Reveo Kodak Sweqffitakes FOB and Fttness Gtveamy
CtabRweoIsywirticttotoaiidltaiessthtesuiiM^
PiKduM* t lUklMokjr G(^ fto inwked with Club Rewo or a Ko^ bisay M-size tenas pade aiid puO oat the 8Ciatdi-aiid-win (aid you find inside. SotSi<^*c space ui see what youve worilEvoy card Is a winner.
3 Qniid PitaHBi: Ti^ or two to Disn^ Worid in Florida.
9 Fint Prises: Air Cometer Exedse Bike.
50 Second Mzes: Kodak gym bags packed with healicaie (Hoducts.
See Kodak dispiay for details.
REVhO FILM DEVELOPING
3 CHOICES ONE LOW PRICE
I
FREE
I Purchase a set of I 4 inch premium prints I and receive a secord I set FPK.
I 4^ Inclusive of any size roll of film.
Coupon expires 7-5-89.
I Coupon must be presented
I* with film dropoff.
Limif one offer per coupon. ^
2nd St Frnn
Two 3-1/2* glossy finish color prints from each negative. Allow 2 days and get your second set FREE!
4" Premium
One super-size 4* glossy color print from each negative. Allow 2 days and get up to 37% more picture FREE!
Express
One standard size 3-1/2* glossy finish color print from each negative. Returned to you next day or FREE!
Originol roll C-41 developing orxJ printing lor 110, disc or 35mm full frame color print film Certain restrictions apply on Express Service See store for details.
12 EXPOSURE
2.99
15 EXPOSURE
3J9
24 EXPOSURE
R99
36 EXPOSURE
7.99
pock
Iseteody iHei9K9r totter let "C"or"iy boous pockg buySgetltreel
"AA" bonus pock
buy6.get2free................
9 volt bonus peck
buy 1. get 1 he ..............
25% Off
3.49
Moybelline Cosmetics
Now <29 to 4.49 each Reg. 1.09 to 5.99 each Choose from a wide variety of Maybelllne cosmetics irxuding lipstick, mascara, pressed powder, nail enamel and more.
each over Asoirin
200 count plus 50 free!
2eeL Scdeouoid. Coostor
Coast Sunsproy bath soap. 3 pock.
5oz.bar.
rllloPadt 10 count;
Panon^ Sudsy Ammonia 28 oz.;
Renustt Air Frestweri 7.5 oz. adjustable or 7 oz. aerosol, all types. \tanlshDrap4nt Toilet lowl Cleaner 1.7 oz.. Blue or Green.
Arm A Hammer Dryer Sheets 25 count.
each
Surf Liquid Laundry Detergent
64 oz.
^MastrCaro
n
Inu$(CtaD^BraO.
SatoPric^.Cart-ftyle
aagrtllwlth230-sq.-in. cooking area. 24.000-BTU burner. Great value!
5923 unoMWnbledlncorton
|.ortflbl10bllop0<rt5
wm.io,oo(niBuiw.w.97
8206 Fuel and took not mcludea27.97 19.97
Sale Price. 21'/t*' Sizzler square grill;
362-sq.-in. cooking surface, hartles.
3340-8
Ea.
Sale Price.intle Par smoker grill*;
portable style. Buy! Grill Brush $1
22002, mtt I
9.97
Sale Price. Large 22 brazier grill for
outdoor cooking. 3-plece Tool Set, 3.97
22^/i Kettle Grill* With Black
PorcekilnFlnlsh 4B.57
llectric lighter.......
*5701, mmti3e39 Bag
Charcoal briquets;
20-lb.-net-wt. bag. Aim W Flame Disposable Ughter .....2.97
Limit 2 Mgs
WPkgs.
Our 1.88-2.18 Pkg. Picnic needs. 50,14-
02. cups: or 80,9 paper plates. Buy!
Mfr moyvarv
99* Pkg.
Potato chips in variety of tasty flavors. Ideal for snacking. 6.5-8-oz. net wi.
AU S10RES OPEN SATURDAY AT 8 AM KMART LOW PRICES
1 (1-4 EXC 3752 LAURINeURG. NC ft 5 EXC PL & 7-8 & 14) AD#2812 PROG 0
SUN
NON
FRI
JULY/SAT
25
26
27
28
29
30
1
WE OFFER YOU MORE
HoipMly drif* mix in choce of delcious iemonade. grape, fruit punch or chenyflo-vori. Summertime thirst quenchers. 24 oz.*
Our 3.47 ia Men*! pocket HMrIt of quality 1CX)% cotton or cotton/potyester in bake a fashion colors. You get more for less at K mart!
6.99
Vour Choice Our 9.2S. m'eim dtapotoble dtapert; 66
smoN, 40 medkjm or 32 large. UHra absorbent to help keep baby dry. A buy-now value pricel
VMdSoMoon dnmpoo, coir-
7 oz.*
Rot
Pkg.
Clcrirollatoamln
selection of shades. OneoppOcoHon.
>Polr
sheer
Con
bHiant Shove dKwe cfeom in choice of formulas. 11 oz.*
Umf2
1.28
Our 1.73 nrg. Nylon bneehigtn*.6prs. Nt. Queen tbe,1 JO
nriaiirivk-n
Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 pn. Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prt.
cnkMs with ribbed men^ work socks in
cuff. Rt lades 9-11. tube style. Rt 10-13.
WlHKRflAD
IMH Ones towel eltes.4a5V4x8* fowelettes per pkg.
1.99.
6-pock travel tissues In handy pocket size, Economicdl
Pkg. ixcedrfn for fast pain reNef. 225 tablets per bottle. Save!
4.27
Our 5.79. Ooolong book-*iHc^selfor travel fun for Mds.
3.67.
Lawn and trash bags. 35.33-gol. bogs per package.
Mfe.movvoM
79*
Ea.
Spark plugs; std. or resistor for many U.S. cars orKllight trucks.
Sold only h r*gt of 4,6 Of t
2 n-5 S 7-12) >#2612 PBOG 0
K nilART LOW PRICES
Pkg.
8^* cooUm. Select sugar wafers or waffle creams**.
KWwt. **Un(l3pkgi.
Pkg.
MAM pkrin or peanut candles In Mb.-net-wt. pkg. Value!
UmN2pkgi.
1 ouiy
99.
Prepared hot mustard In a reusable beer mug. 12.5 oz.*
*Nclwt.
Jar
Our 1.n. Pickled produds; bread/ buttef*. relish* dll**.
*il6-t.-ot.|ai *1n33-..oi.tar
1.27
KMchupln32-oz.-pet-wt. squeezable )lastlc bottle. Buy!
four Choice
Our 2.07. Polar white crobmeot In
6-oz.-net-wt. can.
Marzetti cole slow
dressing; regular or light. 16-fl.-oz.slze.
3.87
Our 4.97 EaPoltrO-PaN; citronela cande. OurM7.CancMe.. 1.27
Mk. may voy on taflyOMI
2.17.
Cashew halves;
salted or unsalted. 10-oz.-net-wt. pkg.
UmttSpkgi.
1.47
Our 1.67. Nabisco crackers In variety of flavors. 7-10 oz.*
3-*1
Our42CiaBaklng
soda in 1-ib.-net-wt. box. For many uses.
1.99
Sole Price Lb.
Delicious horn sliced to order at our Delicatessen. Great for salads, sandwiches, more. Great value from The Saving Placel
APdtaU. only In ikMt Mh MkxilMMn
Ea.
Dcmiuoni dvonvr in 17-oz.* aerosol or 17-oz.**Nc|uidtbrmula.
IMI2l(McfoiinulQ Nwi **B.02.
fiQOIIIV COIQ wQWi
wash for your hand woshobles.32fl.oz.
Ea.
Miout liquid stain trealmentin32-oz.* dze; built-in handle.
UnN2
UM2 H ot
Clorox2drybleach
in 40oz.* powder. For even brighter whites.
Un2 -NMwT
CCedor sponge
mop of cellulose; highly absorbent.
Pkg.
Soap pads Of Steel wool; In box of 18. More great values!
3-1 (4^)AD#2812PRO60
LOWBt PRICES
PATN GOODS
Attrodlv polio sotf include ta-l3te, 4 chairs and 4 vinyl-coated polyester chair pods In decorative, colorful patterns. Excellent for backyard entertaining!
A.~taciflctarcMRMSl... 179.31
B.*ilcNMrilanSunrtM''Set.. 112.45
C.*RoyolRaM>owSt ....85.99 .SommerseTM 265.97
\MequantMMk3M Umbrala, umbwla bow not Included
7.97
Ea.
8.37 6.97
Ea.
Web beach chcrirs with multicolor webbing, wstproof aluminum frame and plastic arm rests. Perfect for beach, pooiside, concerts.
Mh mayvaiy M4e quonHIlM Id
Chaise lounges in
colors. Vinyl tubing, pillow and strap.
MquanHlMld
lawn Chaira With Vinyl tubing, steel frame, plastic arms, strap.
iMtlaquanllllMid
3l99save42%
Our 6.99 Ea. Colorfiil beach towels In choice of novelty prints. 27x55* of 100% cotton, or 30x60* of cotton/polvestef. For pool or shower.
TOtlemt may vory by lloro
4(163-20)AD#2812PROG0
Due to Ms seasonal nahjw, all pcrtio fumHure on this page ccnno* b reofdered and rain checks cannot be Issued
IN OUR SPOimNG GOODS DEPARTMBc14.88 88.88 49.97 18.88
Sato Pric*. 2-prton mountain tont
with screened door, window, in-ciudes carry bog, stakes and poies.
Sato Price. 4-person tamily dome tont with 2 windows. Of nylon. Roomy 10x12x6' size. Buy now!
Saie Price. 12x12' screen house
with 2 zippered doors, carry ixig and poles. Of durable polyethylene.
Sale Price. Polyurethane dining canopy with poles and stakes.
11 'x6"xl 1 'x6"x8' size. Value.
29.97 13.39 2.49 36.97 25.97
Sato Price. 54-qt. steel-belted cooler with 2-way handles and food tray.
Sow m spoilino Goodi Dap-
Sato Price Ea. 34-qt. cooler with recessed handles and drain plug.
Sow In Spoiing Goodi Oapl.
Sato Price Ea.l^-gal.
Jug with bail handle. 6K|t.U1Playmale....7.97
Sato Price. Propane stove;
10,000 BTU's, dual burners. ProponeBoltte* 1.99
M-l-OLnatwl.
Sato Price. Doubto-montto gas lantern. SfoveyiontomFuel*... 2.89
1Q.
24.97
Sato Price. 74x54 deluxe air bed for camping or home. Value.
Umil
M%OFF
WVOut 12.97 76x29 air mattress of
durable vinyl. Excellent for car, van 6.48
Sow w SpoiiWo Goods Dap.
2.67
Sato Price Ea. insect
repellent. 6-oz. net wt. UllraRepeltont* ... 347
15.97 58.88
*6-02. natw.
Sato Price Ea. Aspen
sleeping bog with vinyl carry bog. 28x72.
AraRotHa m mod Sporting Goods Dapli.
5-1 (4- ft 10-14 ft 17) AD#2812 PROG 0
Sato Price. Porta Potti.
2.6-gal. fresh-woter, 4.2-gal. waste-wotertank.
$
214
Body Only
McDooim 3000135mm ccmiora*.
Minolta 3141 Flcnli Unit........$49
Minolta 3S-80mm Lons $179
MhoNo*. U.SA, UnMd WbnonV mcMM VMtt) Al MnoNa* Pfoducii *Lntiixlra
Body Only
Minolta Moxxum 7000 SIR 35mm ccmwra*; fully automatic. Minolta SOmmAF Lons $49
17.96
4.97
3 Pock
Solo Mco Ea Itadair EMralita 110 comma in
choice ot tun fashion colors! Convenient pocket size with built-in flash. Pertact for travel.
/ BattwtMCMWln
Sole Price. Color print flbn; 110/24-exp.* ISO 200.135/24-exp.* IS0100, or disc** film.
SiMCfc 135/24-oxp.* ISO 200 Or no 400, Pkg., 4.97
*72totolwpoMM **450Mxmm ^
MMOUA
Sole Price. MbioOoAee-
dom 100 kN; 35mm camera, bog, mini otxjm, more.
MiMlMawMln
29.99 3.39
Sale Price. 35mm camera
features automatic load, wiTKt, rewind; built-in flash.
SnlA
Price RoH ffbdtairMm; 135/36, IS0100. i38/3eeie>.noaoo... 349 135/3eeiip.nO400 ... 4.29
CAMBUSAT LOW PRICES
24.96 *49
Kalimor 110 underwater camera. Molmar3Smm* ... 19.94
*W-wkl0 camaia
Sole Price. All-weather 35mm camera; fully automatic operation.
4 (1 4 3-6 410-11 4 STORE 3752 LAUMNIURG, NQ AO#2812 PROG 0
Our
49.97-89.97 Itaur choice of name brand binoculars. Ibsco, Jason or Focal to help provide you wHh quality viewing. Cose and strap Included. 37.47-47.47
America's
Film
Developer
BIG 4" PRINTS
Brtng In you Original rolls Of C-41piocdlic. 110.
126 and fuN-tame 35mm Dim for processing. CcM ow PholoflnisMng MO iMHnber for lielp wMi quet-Nont, prabloms. So# store for derails.
12 Exp. 2.49 24 Exp. 5.491 ISExp. 3.69 36Exp. 7.69
ApptaartytooidMM<xtwSoMomSw..Jum2StwSar.. not mdudMl
Dusty Lenscap
NAME BRANDS
GE, PANASONIC SONY AND MORE
$
299
A. Sal* Pric*. SI*r*o tyt-l*m with CD pkiy*r, dual cassettes, turntable. 2-woy speakers, graphic equalizer.
IS3030 IndudMaudk) stand
$
177
Sale Price. 01 stereo system features dual cassettes with high-speed dubbing, [JED Indicators, semiautomatic turntable, 2x5-bond graphic equalizer, 2-woy bookshelf speakers. nf
IMOOO Uj.
B. Sale Price. Stereo system. AM/FM stereo receiver, dual cassettes, turntable, 2x5-band graphic equalizer.
11-1010 mdud0iaudk>ikin(1.2tpaton
Sole Price. AAA/FM personal stereo cassette with headphone, 3 push buttons, stereo LED. belt clip.
}-5472
Sale Price. Soundiider boom box
with AM/FM stereo, dual cassette deck and 4 speakers. AC/DC*.
CFSW301 *BottoilMaraxtra
Panasonic AM/FM stereo singer boom box with cassette, built-in mike, headphone jack. AC/DC*.
RXSF400
398 Jjmerson
lO'-dlag.-meas. color TVhrldeo-cassette player with AC/12-V DC power operation; total portability.
VU120
Sale Price. 13-dlag.-meas. color YV with 2-knob channel selectors.
13GP11Q-1304
SlereoVNSVCR; 169-channel capability, 58-function remote, more.
VC-M706^C-M701U
7(1 83-20)AD#2812PROG0
Panasonic.
299
A. Sale Price. 20-dlag.-meas. color TV; remote. TV Stand..........$20
CTK2042OJ2042(1V) 4510/22S0(TV stand): uncMMtnbled m carton
$
329
B. Sale Price. 25*-diog.-meas. color TV; remote. TV/VCRStand $79
25GT3200V) 6535 (stand)
GUSDORE
fire CO W
QUALITY YOU NEED AT
Soto Pric Unaninbld.
irbll(M.Boys* "Uttle Lion" or girts "Uttle Angel". Bolh with training wheels.
hMf(MmtiliHfl,7.80w>o SoidlnSpotIng GoodiDapl.
Sale Price UnoMembled. 12* Super Scooter fea-lures 27* handlebar, caliper hand broke. Colors.
ammWd. 7.50wdw SoMlnSporfktg Goods Oapl.
67.97 10.97
Sale Price. "Sunild* ride-
on; 2 speeds, sturdy construction. electric brake.
86S00 i^3-7 BaNarylnciudod
"UISu2uldrlde-on. Battery-operated toy of durable plastic. Top quality!
#6506 Agoi1</^4 BoNMylnciudod
Sale Price. AIV rlde*on
toy In boys or girls styles. For hours of riding fun!
1700(60/11 1708 (gMsI
15.88 19.97 19.97. 29.97 14.97
Sale Price. Mini cyde
with 9* front wheel, contour seat, more.
S0600 >K|Ml'/k-3
Sale Price. ^Cobrar Big Wheel with 16* wheel, odfusiable seat.
Sole Price. 10x30* tkole-boardt features sealed 5, roils, more.
Goods Oap*.
Sale Price. Wlnthrop croquet set includes mallets, balls, stakes.
R(Oto6plcvMs OnsotolhMJulyS
Sale Price. Horseshoe
set includes 4 metal shoes, 2 steel poles.
style.mti.mo/vary OnsololtwuJuly#
8/9(1 &3-20)AD#2812r>ROG0
THE PRICES YOU WANT
Sale Price
Ea.UnassembM. 16' bikes. Boys' "Cadett" or girls Minnie Princess.
QwrBbted, 7.80irtio Sold In SpmNngGoodiOapt.
I Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. 26'HISA 924** 10-speed bikes In
mens or womens styles.
FuRyait6mbled.7.50xlra SoMinSpoft-mg Goods Oaftf.
Your Choice
Sale Price Unassembled.
H B mZ Bikes. Mens Scout III or womens Savannah: 26' 10 speeds. Boys 20* bike.
FuRyonamiilad.7.S0mlia SoldlnSposIng Goods D9t.
' 10'*Marshmallow bifceor"MltyScoo^
Ea. er for boys, giris.
Ft%assamblad.7.S0xlia Soum ^Doifng Goods OapI
9.97 15.97 14.97
A. Sole Price. Badminton set for 2-4 players.
B.DeluxeSe t......12.97
mckidM locMi. potos, nal. shuM-oocto On sola mi July >
Sole Price. VbHeyboll
set Includes volleyball, poles, all-weather net.
OnsotoWmiJitfyS
Sole Price. Badminton/ voHeyboR combo includes poles. more.
M.mciyvaiv OnsdalhwJulyS
r AGREAT NAMES
AND LOWER PRICES ON ELECTRONICS
DeVilte quality
<259
SalPric.DwVIII750 Iwctronic typwritr
with correction, 75K word dictionary, more.
64899
DeVllle word procos-sorAypowritor with 50K dictionary, 32K built-in memory. Portable.
69.88 49.88 68.88
irm ;ORONIK
Sale Pric#. Answering machine; 1-touch operation, remote.
2-9860
Sale Price. Answer- Sale Price. Fulling machine with range cordless tele
compact microcassette, phone. For desk/wall.
2-9810
Sale Price. ATAT full-range cordless phone with intercom system, redial. Desk/wall.
4410
TS-SS*
Sale Price. Compact answering
machine with beeperless remote, automatic playback.
69.88
Sale Price. Answering machine/
phone with beeperless remote, call screening, redial. Desk/wall.
1310
SOSO
25.88e
Sale Price. Push-button phone
with 12-number memory, 1-touch redial, mute button. Desk/wall.
2-9260
15.88
CONAJR Sale Price Ea. Conoir phone
with slim design, lighted key pad, redial, desk/wall nrKMjnt. Colors.
SW204
14.88
LahE37J<^
Sale Price Ea. Desk phone with over-size keyboard, redial, on/off ringer switch. Choice of colors.
M phone* on thh pogu laahM iwltchcibt* tone^julM egnollng 639S
6.99 Pkg. MEMOREX
Sale Price. 10-pock floppy discs
with double side/double density. 10-pack3i/^*MlcroDlses . .. 14.99
3202-S220(2S/20) 3202-3460 (3'/'
9.99 MEMOREX
Sale Price Pkg. 1000-pack white bond paper with smooth edges. For a variety of uses. 20 lb.
10 (1 & 3-14) AD#2812 PROG 0
LOWER PRICES
ANDQUAUIY
MBtGHANnSE
GARDEN
CENTER
JarryBokGr AnMrico's McKlGr OardGMr Kmart I'vr.Wancmly. K mart wtil cheerfuNy refund any outdoor plants ttxit faH to grow within one year. Simply return your plant with receipt to the K mart store where putchOMd. Detols in stow.
Sov 33%
Our 2.97 Ea. Showy day Hlios produce large, trumpet-Uke flowers to brighten landscape. Choose from many varieties and colors, grown in 1-gal. pots.
MokM {pedmmt Riown
Save 37%
Our 2.97 Ea. Flowering annuals in 6" containers. Choose from many favorites including marigolds, im-patiens, more. Add instant color, interest to garden.
Mofcifo ipocinwni tftown
$
11.88
Sove29%
Our 16.97 Ea. SprinMera with built-in water timer. Choice of pulsating or oscillating models. Great buy!
114(pulKiHng) 128 fOKMoNng)
2.66
Save 29%
Our 3.77 Ea. Planters in 12" size.
Our5.8S,14*Ptanltr.........3.S8
Our S.97,14" Plonler.........S J6
MactoolplafHc
2b97 Save 30%
Our 4.27 Ea. Orecion-style urn
Indoor/outdoor planter. 12x11".
Our 9.44,1x14'/^" Urn ..6.83
39.88
Save 36% Our 63.66 Ea. Traveling sprinkler
with automatic shut-off valve, 3 speeds or stationary. Low price!
05S
1
\
a/ - N.
Nr
11.9"7S?
Our 17.97 Ea. 75* garden hoM. Ught-weight and flexible.
w m*to aanwHf 4442-7044
3*66^
Our 4.97 Ea.Osdl-loNng sprinkler
waters 2600 sq. ft.
026
3 00*0^
9924%
Our &27Pt Super K-Oraweed'n grass kiNer.
Save
31%
Our 6.67. No-dog
yClivVfi f99Q9f Will I
1-k>.-net-wt. fertilizer.
Save
20%
Our 979. Pkg. of SO houfeplont spikes.
Fast, no mess.
2.67
Save
32%
Our 3.97 Sag. Pd-tlngsoN.Su|^
blend. 16<|t. size.
11B(4-5)M>#2812P1X)G0
Manw9tockndtaogMlGoodiAnMMBOnVlnnMMItGaRlMiCMM( LamAflGaRW>llMniAraaaMOiitylnUiiaarK maMStom
LOWER PRICES10a94Gol.
Exterior fkrt houM paint or
primor. Paint in white or popu-iar decorator colors; soap<ind- ; water cleanup. Primer in oil or la-tex base. Another great value! B
ExtorlorOlottMnt Ool.. 11.94 1
8b9^ Gal.
Sprod Satin Interior flat point or primer. Paint in whites or colors.
Swnl-gloss...........Qc^W.9A
SpradFkitForWcills Ool.,5.94
SpradLo-lustr*.........Ool.,5.94
QUAUTYTOO
_ rii^
Urr>1
Solo Price. Set 0f6 RoodRgMs. 12voit. SelOf4Ug|ils,28J8
Sale Price. Mercury vapor HgM fbdure with bulb.VblueprfcedI
Slyteondmlr. moyvaty
16.88
Our26J8.BugidUer*. 4(HAf** Lantern.. 26.85 5&W***Lamem, 44.85
*1SAWooywiupto<>iacf **Co-vMuptolocw ***Coymupto IVioc
Sale Price. 42 down-rodcelNngfanwith?
mushroom light*.
9219 *Bu|]|(MexlRl
12-1 (4-8 ft 10-11 & 13) AD#2812 PROG 0
QUALfTY GOODS
ANDUnVBI PRICES TOO
23.97
Sato Prica Pkg. Soot covart in bucket or bench styles for cars or It. trucks. Selection of popular colors. Automotive value from K mart.
Mfc. mcjyvwy
8.97s?
Our 15.97.4-pc. car
mot set of durable rubber. Color choice.
Mfrmayvoiy
VQcurtle
wax
2.97.
Sale Price. IVirtto Wax.
Select 13-16.1-oz.*net-wt. paste or 18-oz.* Hq-uld wax, 64-oz.* wash. 32-4I.-OZ. Tire Cleanw, 2.27
mmm
Sale Price. Armor All
protectant for vinyl and more. lO-fI.-oz. bonus size. Save nowl 64^.-ox. Armor All,9.97*
BstoM Mfr.'i $3 MalHn IMxito
14.47 5.97
Sale
Price
Sole Mce. Cor com needs. 12-oz.* fuel injector cleaner or \^nns power steering fluid, 1-qt. automatic transmission fluid, 8-oz.* STP gas treatment.
Sale Price Ea. Cebra CB radios with 40 channels. Save nowl
C-39 C20
A. Sato Price. WhisMer 225 radar detector.
B.Whisltor42S .... $99
NotavaHobtomaorVA
225 On Soto JuM 26 Tim July 15
Sato Price. Rotary brush with extension. Wash cars and more.
2V4-gal. gas con with spout; galvanized sle^. S^I.OosCon ... 7.97
MAoppiovvol
f
Ea.
alvollne2-cyctooll
for all 2-cycle engines. 100:1. Pint.
V^quonWlMlait Sony.no rolnclMcia
4.47 4.97 16.97 1.77 7.97
Ea.
Sato Price. Woven seat cushion in
choice of patterns.
Sato Price Ea. Choice of air pumps
for bike tires, more.
Sato Price. Compact 12-V air compressor;
220 psi, light gauge.
Sato Price. Folding
sun shade helps keep cor interior cool. Save.
Sato Price. Eurohrin vriper blades in 16*
or 18* sizes. Colors.
13 (1 & 3-20) AD #2812 i>ROG. 0
vnai
$OsM^ .
O o*
iSSSrsass
^ #\ Mens
|OsnWf^.ded^
Sato Mea Ea Oirts* pkiywear.
Rompen in infants 9*18 mos., tots' 2-4: Of sunsuits in infants' 9-18 mos.
5.90. 5.90
Boyi* cotton convas sUponsorhktops.
MulticokMed. In IO1/2-0.
MtoquanMMM
Our 9.99 Pr. Womens cotton canvas oxfords;
podded insole. In white.
Our 4.99 Pr.fomen's thongs priced so lowl In white, pink or blue. Buy!
Our 4.99. JeWag lotos
in popular styles, fdshion colors. Great for travel.
MA (4-0 e ia-20) AD#2812 PRO6 0
2rOF QUAUTY
OurlO.9911.9* OurlKwydoylflW EaDormtMrtt PrlM. Muumuut.
withtciwnprints,
OnMamo maim JSS
wn^jmmi
t^Pkti
15-1(4-6 ft 11-14 ft 17) AD#2812 PROG 0
On BKJ Men's Sizes
Updated separates in a variety of styles, popular colors. KhttOrtHtovmiShirlsBOYS
Summertime wardrobe basics In the most up-to-date styles, colors. In boys 4-18.INFANTS, TOTS
KnHOrWMMlbiM .... $2-$S
ShorttAndSkicks $2-$8
CcNuol Sets Or Pkiywear, $3-$BACCESSORIES
Great-looking styles, colors. Haft, Scarfs, Wallets Or Betts In IheUilMtSlylM $2-$S
'1b 1^ 6.99-18.99
Cooidbiatod SeporolM, $5410
tasMonShorts......$>$10
SlocksAnd Jeans $12-$14
Our Rea. Vlb O 3.99-10.99 KnItOrWovenShlits ... $3-$B
SportyShorts........$5*$B
UpdofedSlocks $S-$7
Our Reg. Alb O 2.99-9.99
CoolSundresses $4-$B
SummerSleepwear ... $4^$7 Basic Heodwear.....1.S0-$3
Our Reg.
A 1b M 2.99-10.99 Roomy Me Bags, Or JMBogs In
Selectedttytes $5-$7,
Fashion HancR>ogsFOR HER
Casual fashions priced lowl Womens and misses sizes. 1bps In Popular Styles, $4-$12GIRLS
Fashions in girls sizes 4-14. KnItOrWovenlbps .... $2-$7 Shorts In Popular Styles, $S-$SFOOTWEAR
Choose from selected styles df dress, casual and athletic footwear for men, women.
OurReg.
W 4.88-19.99 Parris In Vtarled Colors, $8-$10 Shorts, Rompers Or Shorts Sets m Eye-catching Stytes, $4416
^40 OurReg. Alb IA 2.66-15.99
SmortShortsSels.....$6-$12
PrettySunchesses.....$6-$B
PontsOrSklrts .......$5-$12
Our Reg. Wib ^ 7.99-16.99 Pr. and children. Quality shoes at exceptional sovlngsl Stytes may vary by store.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT BUYS WITH MOST OF SUMMER STILL AHEAD.
r On All Clearance Merchandise SlylesMayWxyBySlore hts The total RelaH WAie Of The Clearance Mdw.
Your SearsCharge account numbers consecutively to this week's winning numbers on PAGE 7 AND YOU WIN!
To our customer convenience center and claim your prize! Check our in-store display for more winning numbers and bigger prizes!
'5, ^500, even ^5,000 in SearsDollars instantly! For complete rules see your Sears retail stores by July 31, 1989.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Open to SearsCharge Card holders who are U S residents 18 or over Employees ol Sears agencies and members ol Iheir households are not eligible Void where prohibited Void in Puerto Rico Odds of winning grand prize 11 274 991 lirst prize 1 42 500 second prize 1 43 Ohio and Michigan residents only may obtain complete rules and copy ol any set ol winning numbers by sending a sell addressed stamped envelope to Sears Charge Card Match Up facsimile PMSI Station P 0 Box 13230 Bridgeport CT 06673 3230 to be received by 6 30 89
^^ELIVERY
' Aniiakte Salwiayt in iMst raas. OiflvMy nM inchtM innitmipriMolaH imjor
NATIONWIDE
SERVICE
Over 41,(KX) employees
Over 18,000 technicians
Over 13,000 vehicles
Over 822 service centers
it anilaMt nr nnti major eardniat taWiai ITMar mata.
FrigidairenSHER ml DRVBI REPRIR SERVICE
Service on these brands and more!MAYTAG
Westinghouse
Kenmore'
WHY CALL ANYONE ELSESEARS OFFERS ALL THIS: WE FIX IT RIGHT-GUARANTEED
Sears backs all repairs with Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
And of course, theres never a charge if we cant fix it WE WORK AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
Not ours. Sears technicians work in your home-even Saturdays and evenings (Available in most markets)
18,500 TRAINED TECHNICIANS
And over 13,940 service trucks, so were there when you need us in hundreds of cities across the country
USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE OR DISCOVER CARD
ONE CALL IS ALL IT TAKES
Arrange your In-home visit. Just call your local Sears repair center today!RVER 400 RKRS M mu MOVE VM
Can tor voorFRBcocv Of GREAT MOVES'fcom Seats!
-
jst thinking of moving, now^ the time to call and get finEArilQyES. the magazine designed for movers. fuH of great ideas to help you buy and sen your home; choose a mover, pack up your possessions and settle in to your new neighborhood. Plus, great decorating and home improvement itjeas.Call today! Toll-free 1-800-645-4000 EXT. 777
1 NTS QRiSBLI 3N
QUAUTY CRAFTSMHI TOHS-lAI
HUOU$BRMMO$l$U1HaiJUmORb aukmMM SUmCAM
PRICED
RIGHT!
MRIABLE
SPEED!
MITERS, BEVELS AND RIPS!
Craftsman 1V2-HP circular saw
P
Every Single Deyl
3/8-in. drill with bit set
QQ98 MQM
11^ arm
&rery Single Day!
Every SitMfle Day!
speed
reversible
drill
Creftsman
varMile
wen awnew
sabresaw
E^S>Owt
oon^poaad ^BB^ miter saw
Craftsman IVs-HP. 6-ial.
^ vacaam
t^-.t"
OmyStailiDuyt
Cordless
screwdriver
Mtwith
tote
I13F
While
f QuaWitlMUil
^^^HBBkt/2-sbeet
^^^^PSBbal motion pad Sander
QMMlHiMLnt
wrs 1
1/2-lncb triable spMd rever-
Evtry Shi|la Oayl
1-HP
6<Hnpact
compressor
Iw MW
STM V Mn.
Table saw with casters
finance
charge-
c NO BILLING K NO PAYMENT n NO FINANCE CHARGE
until
September
On qualified purchases of S200 or more on SearsCharge. Sears-Charge PLUS', and SearsCharge Home Improvement Plan See salesperson tor details Offer ei pires July 1 t989
TESTED DB>flllDABILITY FOR GO YEARSmREADY PHIUPS WD-40
WORKMATE BiAK A DEOER
Deluxe lighted console
control indoor outdoor lights*
over 19,000 H|M cmM nnlvm, mM
COdM
65758
33063
BONUS BUYI
10-qt. cooler included with purchase!
TWO 3-FUNCnON TRANSMITTERS!
TANDARD AND METRIC
169
Sears Best 1/2-HP garage dooropener
. . u. . While Quantities Last
Steel chain/cable dnve 1/3-HP garage door opener 119.96
103-pc.
mecnanicls
toolset
While iQjgntities Last
1/4, 3/8,1/2-in. drive ratchi
94 sockets, 6 combination wrenches
TOOL STORAQE
13 DRAWMRS, HEAVY DUTY CONSTRUCTION
399
Every Single Day!
8-drawer chest
Tumbler key lock plus in-ck bars.
ternal lock bars. Recessed
side handles.
199
Every Single Deyl
5-drawer roll-a-way
Exclusive 1-Frame construction. 750-lb. load capacity. Large 5x2-in. casters.
229"
Every Single Day!
N any CraftMian bani teal aver Mis le give (
1 NTS GRE55L1 5 I MMilecMen, rsiera H ler Irse reglaceiiieni
mwtth
71
QgaeUiies Lest
Cralttmafl
1i-pc.
tcrowdriver
set
QMoUHesiJSI
Craflstiian
3-pe.
adfHttable wyeeeh set
23"
Every Single Ospt
Sears Beit sH-stoei
feeerai poor' pose tool boK
29"
Every Singis Day I
5-HP, 20-oal. icair
52-pc. mechanick tool set with case
Craftsman 3-pc. are-joint pliers set
QuanUUefUsl
WMIe QnanlltletlJri
3-drawer mechanics 20-in. tool chest
44*
Every Single Deyl
65337
Him
l "^bernfilseeVUI.V a a"V lS nsi' dt' 'r!. 1... "'
^P'inSson tor rJetoljs.
6 GRES5L1 NTS i
HURRY-ONLY 7 OfflfS LffT!
HAVE WHAT YOU WANT TODAY!
moJuoBMUimimauMOUb
Sewing machines, oMnms Id vacwffli cieanen
OOicfowaNPe oee^^^ compiGiDRandiiaM-
11^ wasnro wW wyais
^Reft^enNS and freezers
^IVpewrilers, word processors, office iumitiire, computers and copiers
]^TVs, VCRs, camcorders, stereo systems, cnnpact disc players and nome entertainnmd centers
^Ait fumRure and twddhig
j^m Qy^ioni iftapoitaS}
-* *-
DNnOS m SBIHI6S 7^ CmcIs, dMMlV tWiS
[7^ Diamonds and ftie jeweiryoverSm
Bffiiy furniture over $100
^ Room ah conditioners, deiiumidifiers, phisfliese instaiied items: evaporator cooiers, bath fixtures, air cieaners, centrai humidifiers andwa^heafers
W Stationaiy bench power ioois, air compressors, storage units, and mechanics toot sets
irsTKraFinwnMmnmssnn JUT twT m
^TiNers, riding mowers, trartors and attachments, outdoor fumihire, iawn mowers and
{^Mt installed home-
illlDIOWBIIIBfll PlOdllCiS
and services
03^ Automotive Ores
Marine erpiipment, plus gne, parlor and exercise equipment
rs weeks Game
ling bers!
,'"liers from ^ account
number consecutively and
exactly with these numbers and you win'
1 NTS QRESSLI 7Y
WMHERBEnBI, EASY-UVIIIN, KENMORE,
FAMOUS BRAMOS! SES THESE AMD MORE: WEATHERBEATER
HUee IMSTOK SELEnOM
Wallcoverings Borders
8iim 6"., 8
w Double
uery siuQle Day!^*'"* Every Single Dey!
In larger stores only.
aeeoo
Every Single Dayl
One-Step
staining.
61902
Every Single Day!
Durable,
washable.
7903
Rust-Oleum
enamel
Every Single Dayl
Anti-rust
treatment.
NOBODY GIVES YOU MORE QIIAUTYJNISr-0-iEUM* KEMMORC^ SUHKAM* WAGNERS ARVIN
QUALITY
Dehumidifier heips prevent mst, mildew!
m
PER MONTH* ON SEARS-CHARGE
Featurejacked 5,000 BTU Room Air Conditioner
Refreshing comfort! Automatic thermostat, 3 fan speeds, ad- , justable air direction, Comfort Sensor, Power Saver & more!
High 8.7 EER.
84100 BTU air coRdtthNier SAIQ wMi0.7SR(model78089) ^KP
PER MONTHS ON SEARS-CHARGE
Every Single Day!
12.000 BTU air conditioner M07 with 9.0 EER ^tiPf
imip Mvwni ITNMW UBIHiyi
M97
Every Single Day!
Twenty-five pint*
Automatic, adiustable hu-midistat helps hold humidity level you choose. ^
Convenient pan-full shut-off with full light. /
40-pint* dehumidifier
(model 5540)......
48-pint* dehumidifier (model 5548)........$314
IlMlNiiiiiipliiliWiiwitUirt wnovfld CiHy bniN m
AHMN STD. DH-1.
Whoie-hoim fan
Refreshing comfort throughout the house. Even includes shutter and wall-mount speed control!
IIS"
EvtrySNifteDayl
jL*
UaIm --- i-----
um iw|i> nm>, nnpi nmnwy
CLOSEOUTI
Kenmore 80 water softener
Super salt economy, regeneration based on actual water use! 230 lb. salt tank, fill less often.
wmuqmimimLmi
EnwrtwS
etoaufe nr i
maEi.
m
ymt adHii moNiMy paymMi can vary dependtni on your account balance, gach of ttiese advertised items is readily available for Sale as advertised.
NTS GRE55L1 9E
SHOP MINEN YOU MMNT TO SHOPFAMOUS BRANDSI SEE THESE AND MORE! SRAFTSMANA SEARS EXCLUSIVE UNBEATABLE VALUES
12-HP OHV
Craftsman
Tractor
Bagger extra 249.96
10J GRE55L1 NTS i
>1248
Every Single Day!
Tractors as low as $899
Craftsman 3.5-RP** 20-in. Rear Bagger
Companion 3.5 RP,** 20-in. Propelled Rear Bagger
199*^ 209
2 GREAT BUYS
Craftsman Craftsman
Weedwacker Weedwacker
48' 149*2
While Quantities Last!
Every Singie Day!
Every Singie Day!
Every Single Day!
Mowers as low as, 113.92
Warranty limited lor number ot years specilied. See store tor details. **RP means Reserve Power
nan
18-in., 1/4-HP Bushwacker
Every Single Day!
an2-HP mMM 12-fiT., electric
chain saw
Every Single Day!
Craftsman 1-HP electric blower
with vac!
Every Single Day!
Craftsman 1-HP electric edger
Every Single Day!
10291
Kenmore 402-sq. in.
Gas Grill
13IF
Every Single Day I 21,000 ITU Gas grills as lew as, 90.07
Craftsman Alillf 32cc, 8-inch 214
8
Brushwacker
Every Single Day!
16-in., 2.3 CIO 1X9^ gaschalnaw
Craftsman 28cc <tAAM gas blower IUiP
Evary single Dayl
With vaci
rs Best ft. hose
Craftsman II 41 3.0-RP** I! gasediei ^.y^am
[Every Slegle Deyt
Craftsman Hosemoblle hose reel
Every Slagle Dayl
GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAYISPAUHHO or UKsmat hhimy ouharo
omoil FUN!
77D66 ^ 4
8Vix10-ft. Hillary dome tent sleeps 4
12 x9-ft. cabin tent sleeps 5
YOUR CHOICE
99*4
EvwySiiitoOayl
MAinEMMXAGilEEnBnS
PmiKTYDUR
TBEMMHLLHIVESniaT
24-MOIITH
$41
aS-MONTH
$69
^13
PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE
Lifestyler
erpometer
treadmill
*399
EvwyStafttDayl
TBIRIFIC eUYS! BUY NOW!
1 1 24-MONTH 1
Hi
$39 U
liJlIii:!!!!!
$36
-M
Gameflslwr 3.0* DieHard 1!^HP
HP gas motor eloctric motor
48-qt. Ice chest wKb lag
3-lb. Hollofll* sleeping bag
*417 *177 19" 22*
Emtv Sli|lt Otyt
YoiraclDali
I cm WOT UeeiiiMi on WHir account balaiic. BHtw. werelM equlprnent require twin ammblv
Eviry SUffit Dayl
1 NTS GRE55L1 11LSPALDING HIGH PEDFORMAHCE UKES-OHLY AT SEADSI
SMmSIs 12-speed
^^^9 iwi vOTwmim -
SSS all-terrain
*
Entry 8in^ Dayl
Mens/women's lightweight lugged frame
Cantilever brakes with oversized brake pads
3-piece alloy cotter-less crank
Alloy rims, stems, kickstand
12-speed racer
Men!s/women^ models. SunkMnoOOderaieurs, alloy rims, components.
APPM PNCES JUST REDUCED!
IVe Ve taken permanent prire redurtions on selected spring and summer apparel
0-50% OFF
Just in time for summer-Hurry in for best selection, While quantities last!
FORMEN
20% to 30% OFF selected casual slacks 20% to 30% OFF selected summer sportshirts 20% to 30% OFF selected national brands 20% to 30% OFF selected easy-care swimwear 20% to 30% OFF selected walking and casual shorts 25% OFF Our entire assortment of mens sandals PLUS, DONT MISS OUR SUIT AND SPORTCOAT CLOSEOUTi
Mtn's suits are available only in Barboursvllle, Charleston, SC (Nortb-woods). Charleston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia,. Durham, Fayettavllla, Greensboro, Raloigh,
FOR WOMEN
Get your summer merchandise now at clearance prices!
25% to 50% OFF misses, women's shirts, blouses, sport tops, sweaters 25% to 50% OFF misses and women's skirts, pants and jeans 25% to 50% OFF misses and womens activewear separates 25% OFF misses and womens swimwear and playwear separates 25% OFF selected MAINFRAME playwear, swimwear, dresses, sportswei 25% to 40% OFF selected misses, womens and petite dresses 25% to 40% OFF summer maternity wear 25% OFF selected womens sandals, dress, casual and I V Comfort shoes 25% to 40% OFF selected long and short nightgowns, nightwear coordinates and spring and summer robes 25% OFF selected dress, sport and fashion watches 25% OFF spring and summer handbags
Our new Fall merchandise is coming in now... ^cl^nce prices do not apply to Fall merchandise.
SEARS
Drutut and maternity wear are not available In Aaheburu, Ashland, Myrtle Beach, Roanoke Rapids, Shelby. Sandals, dress and casual shoes are not available in Ashebero, Ashland or Chrisliansburp.
FOR CHILDREN
25% OFF kids selected shorts
25% OFF kids selected short sets
25% OFF kids selected tank tops
25% OFF kids selected swimwear
25% OFF girls selected sundresses
25% OFF girls selected rompers
25% OFF boys selected muscle shirts
25% OFF our entire assortment of Kids sandals
SEARS PRICING PLEDGE
Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identical item! Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our retail stores. This otter applies to current merchandise stocked in our retail stores only. Excludes Clearance, Closeouts and Catalogs.
ItMnn indicated largar atoras only" ara avallabia In Bar-boursvllla, Chartotta, Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods), Chartaston, W.VA., Columbia, Durham, FayattevlBo, Greensboro, RaMgh, Roanoke, Wlhnln^n and WInaton-Saiam.
Dalivary not Includad In prices shown.
NC: Ashaboro, BurUnglon, Chartotta, (Easttand, Soutimwfc), Concord, Durham, Fayettavllla, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Graonsboro, GiaanvWa, Hickory Hlf^ Point, JacksonvWa, RaMgh, Roanoka Ri4>Ms, Rocky Mount, WHmlngton, WInslon-Salam. SC: Charlaalon (Citadel, North-woods), CohmMa, Florones, Myrtlo Beach, Rock HM. VA: Chrlstians-OanvWa,J.ynchburg, Roanoka. KY; Ashland. WV: BarboursvMa,
Satisfaction guorantood or your monay back Smts. RoOniek and Co. 1989
burg, OanvWa, Lynchburg, n Barclay, Bluat^ Charlaston
12 GRE55L1 NTS 1 Printed in U S.A. 6/89 RF732A/89729
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SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS 0NWATER8P0RT ITEMS DUE TO SEASONAL NATUREVISIT '^reaa^FOR A WIDER SELECTION OF SPORTING GOODS!
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STOKHOimS: BOO^ KINSTON. ROANOKE RAPIDS. SALEM. SAUSBURY. SAVANNAH A WKSON - Mon.-Fri. 10 .m. to 9 p.m.. SM 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ANDERSON. COLUMBIA. FLORENCE. GREENVILLE. SPARTANBURG A TAYLOR -Ston.S 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sun. 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ALL OTHER LOCATIONS - Mon.-Sat 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sun. 1 D.m. to 0 o m
THE DAILY REFLElCTOR
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BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
Im afraid youre a bit
too youn^.BY HANK KETCHAM
Mom.,,will I be a little older' prethjsooii?
HENRY! rweryoiny tojef my
little boy go away to camp.
ABEt' r
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHErAMAY CIRCUS
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CALVIN AND HOBBES
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BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
V.FRRLeVS sure MfKlhlS R U?r OF M0I3E.IT3 <9oop TRINQ IReRS no one EISE RRCNDI ;
J WOULDN'T umr RNVfeNE
TO Think helorsours.
BORN LOSER
HEH-HEH, I'LL mi WHAT, AFT^TI I^THET'VE WIPK? BfiCWCW02 OUT,..
CAM '<00 BELIEVE THOSE IWOT IlL 6WEAR HWAN5 CAH'T LIVE IH PEAiEFOL COEXISIENCE!BY ART SANSOM
Y'KNOW,CHIDE, PEOPLE A^OM ADLLI5IM COUi^ TD TOTAL AMNIHILATIOM,,
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LOOKS m DIFFERENT TO ME.
where is THIS WHOLE OTHER LIFE'^ SHE'S LIVINS ? WHEN ODES SHE LIVE IT?? WHV DONT I SEE IT??
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BY DIK BROWNE
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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below
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uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
ON HOLD! Place a small coin atop a playing card on the tip of your index finger. FUck the card with your other
index finger. Alakazam, the card flies aside and the coin remains.
A similar stunt may be performed on a flat surface with an orange and a paper towel. Yank towel and the orange remains.
SUM FUN! Quickly, which amount may be divided by all numbers 1 through 10 without leaving a remainder: (A) 525. (B) 870. (C) 2520.
0 SI J8WSUB api.
Each of the following names is an anagram of an occupation See how quickly you can rearrange letters to discover individual callings.
1. LEW YAR
2. TED NIST
3. MEL BURP
4. MAL MAIN
5. IAN FREM
6. SAM NASEL
7. ART PRENCE
8. CHET CARIT
9. TESS SEWARD
10. VIC TEDEET Five right out of 10 is a
good score; eight or more is outstanding
OMpoieo
01 ssspjBMais 6 petiipJV 9 jaiuadiBQ ueuJSaiBS 9 uBiuaiij g uBtuiiBM p leq POCKET SIGHSI Who'll help the baby kangaroo return to its -ujnid e isiiuaa z bAmbi I mothers pouch? One of four paths is the right one. Which?
BUOYED UP! Our seagull pal appears to be at the right place at the right time. Color code; 1Red. 2LL bloe. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Ok. brown. 81Dk. blue. 9Gray.
SPELIRINnER _
SCORE to points lor using 11 the ^
two complete words.
HORSEMAN " <
THEN score 3 points eech for ell
found among the leHers.
Try to scare at least SI painls.
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